Open the full chart · Open Elliott waves for this coin
How much to buy so that hitting your stop loses only the share of the account you chose. Fees and slippage are not included.
This page puts everything the site knows about one Binance USD-M futures coin on a single screen, so you do not have to open five sections to answer one question. At the top you get a short summary built from fixed rules, then cards for the slow 4h trend, the Elliott wave state, level break and retest setups, Quasimodo ideas and public derivatives data, then a 1h chart and a position-size calculator.
The summary is a set of if-then rules, not a prediction. If the slow trend is up and the wave scanner also points up, it says so and adds that this combination is not proven to make money. If nothing lines up it says that the honest default is to wait. Our own tests of waves, levels and Quasimodo found no reliable edge after fees, and the page is written to reflect that.
Funding is the periodic payment between longs and shorts on perpetual futures. A high positive value means many traders are long and pay to stay long; a negative value means the opposite. Open interest is the total value of open contracts, and its 24-hour change shows whether positions are being built or closed. The long/short ratio counts accounts on each side. All three come from public Binance endpoints without any key and are context only: crowded positions can unwind either way.
The chart can show a volume profile: horizontal bars along the right edge that add up how much volume traded at each price level over the visible candles. Because candle data has no tick detail, each candle volume is spread evenly over its high-low range, which is a standard approximation. The longest bar marks the point of control (POC), the price where the most volume traded. The value area is the band around the POC that holds about 70% of the volume. Price inside the value area is in accepted territory; price outside it has moved away from where most trading happened. This is a description of where trading took place, not a forecast, and levels with heavy volume can be broken as easily as any other.
Enter the account size, the share you accept to lose, the entry and the stop. The calculator returns the position size so that hitting the stop loses exactly that share, and the leverage this implies. Fees and slippage are not included, so real losses can be slightly larger. Sizing from the stop distance is the one piece of this page that does not depend on any forecast.
No. It is a rule-based description of the current state with the honest default of waiting when nothing lines up. Tests of the underlying tools did not show a reliable edge after fees.
From the site scanner (trend, waves, levels, Quasimodo) and from public Binance USD-M futures endpoints (price, funding, open interest, long/short ratio). No exchange keys are used.
Any Binance USDT perpetual future. The suggestion list shows the coins the scanner watches; other symbols still show price and derivatives data but may have no waves, trend or ideas.