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How to use Chart with on-chain flow

Chart puts price, exchange flow and liquidity on one timeline. Use it to test whether an on-chain event lines up with market structure instead of treating a transfer as a trade signal by itself.

After this guide

You will be able to validate a whale event against price levels, liquidity and a clearly defined setup.

Updated August 2026

Align price with on-chain events

Choose the pair and interval, then read transfer markers against the candle that was trading when the event landed. Historical and in-progress candles stay on one exchange, so venue basis differences are not drawn as false price gaps. Horizontal dragging changes only the visible time range and keeps the current Y-axis scale fixed, so unchanged bars stay at the same vertical position. Loading another pair or interval fits the price scale again. The On-Chain Flow layer and All Txs panel let you move between the aggregate and the underlying transaction. A marker before a break is more informative than a marker noticed after the move is already extended.

Use Range X-Ray for the selected zone

Drag Range X-Ray over the price and time range you want to study. It narrows the read to that local structure, which is useful for comparing whale events, flow and reactions inside a consolidation rather than across an unrelated full chart.

Treat order-book walls as live liquidity

Aggregate is the default Order Book source. It sums fresh Binance, Bybit, OKX and Coinbase liquidity into shared price buckets; Coverage shows how many venues actually contributed. Auto chooses one working venue, while the named options isolate a single book. Choose spot or futures, the aggregation step, and bars or heatmap view. MAX marks the largest visible shelf. Spot snapshots refresh every five seconds. If live price crosses a displayed bid or ask before the next snapshot, that level is removed immediately as stale, never shifted to fabricate liquidity. Every wall can still move or be cancelled, so give persistent traded liquidity more weight than one isolated reading.

  • Bid wall Visible buy liquidity below or near price.
  • Ask wall Visible sell liquidity above or near price.
  • Heatmap Shows how liquidity is distributed across price levels.

Read realized and estimated liquidation heatmaps

Open Indicators and choose one liquidation mode. Realized shows actual Binance and Bybit liquidation events at their traded time and price. Estimated maps likely pressure shelves from changes in open interest, directional ratios and leverage cohorts. Brighter cells mean more notional pressure. Treat Estimated as a scenario model, not as hidden exchange orders or a guaranteed target.

  • Realized Observed liquidation events grouped by time and price.
  • Estimated Likely pressure from OI and leverage cohorts, not actual orders.
  • Intensity A logarithmic scale keeps both smaller clusters and major cascades readable.

Ask AI to draw, then verify the risk

The AI panel can draw support and resistance, liquidity zones or a setup with entry, stop and targets from plain language. Treat the drawing as a structured starting point. Check that the invalidation is logical, the target has room and the order-book or flow evidence still exists before using it.

Frequently asked questions

Are order-book walls guaranteed support or resistance?

No. Orders can be cancelled or moved. Persistence, actual fills and agreement with price structure matter more than one snapshot.

Does the AI place trades?

No. It draws and explains chart structures. You remain responsible for verification, sizing and execution.

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