Radar shows where activity is changing — you decide what it means. It does not say what to buy or sell, and the activity level is not a probability of price growth.
Activity level is a heuristic attention score built from the raw detectors listed on each row. Spot market data: Binance. Order book: Binance USDT-M futures.
Crypto Radar watches the market for activity that differs from normal: bursts of trades, sudden volume, order book imbalance, compression of the spread, large trades and new exchange listings. Each coin gets an activity level (normal, notable, strong, extreme) and a heuristic attention score from 0 to 100. The score shows how unusual the activity is. It is not a probability that the price will rise or fall.
Radar combines open-source detectors. Trade-level anomalies use Binance spot trades: trades per second, cumulative volume delta, the share of aggressive buys and robust statistical tests for volume bursts. Liquidity uses the Binance USDT-M futures order book: spread, order book imbalance and how much size the book can absorb. Listings come from Tokenearly (data under CC BY 4.0). Every row shows which detector fired and when, so you can check the reason yourself.
Early Moves shows coins where activity started to change. Liquidity shows the state of the order book. Listings lists new spot and futures listings. Narratives is reserved for theme detection and is not enabled yet. Watchlist keeps coins you follow. Radar reports what changed; it does not say what to buy or sell. We also measure Radar itself: how often an alert was followed by a move and how often it came late.
Every detector compares the present with the recent baseline of the same coin. A trade rate three times above normal matters more on a quiet coin than on a busy one, so robust statistics (median and median absolute deviation) are used instead of fixed thresholds. Several independent signals at once raise the level; a single noisy one does not. When the activity returns to normal, the coin leaves the board.
No. It means activity is far from normal. Direction is shown separately as pressure (bullish, mixed, bearish) and is often mixed.
It processes live trade streams in seconds. Detection time is recorded, so late alerts are visible in the performance statistics.
Radar tracks liquid USDT pairs. A coin without enough trades or without a futures contract may have partial or no data.
That an exchange announced spot or futures trading for the coin. Listings often bring volatility, but the direction is not known in advance.