Funding is the payment between longs and shorts every 8 hours: high positive means a crowded long. Open interest is shown for the 80 most traded coins. These are facts about positioning, not signals.
The screener lists every Binance USD-M USDT perpetual contract in one sortable table: last price, 24-hour change, 24-hour volume in dollars, the current funding rate and open interest. Quick presets sort the table for the questions traders ask most often: which coins are most traded, where funding is highest or lowest, where open interest grew or fell over the last day, and who gained or lost the most. A search box and a minimum-volume filter remove thin, illiquid contracts.
All numbers come from public Binance endpoints and are refreshed every minute; open interest, which Binance only serves per coin, is read for the 80 most traded contracts and refreshed every five minutes. No keys are used and nothing is stored.
Funding is a periodic payment between long and short holders of a perpetual contract. A strongly positive rate means many traders are long and pay to stay long; a negative rate means shorts are crowded. Open interest is the total value of open contracts: if it grows together with price, new positions are being opened; if it falls while price moves, positions are being closed. Both describe positioning. They are context, not signals, and crowded positions can unwind in either direction.
Our own research on this site found no reliable edge from simple pattern or order-flow rules after fees, so the screener is built to save time, not to promise profit. Click a coin to open its overview page with trend, waves, levels and a position-size calculator.
Longs pay shorts, which usually means many traders are positioned long. It describes crowding and is not a prediction of the next move.
Binance serves it per coin only, so we read it for the 80 most traded contracts to stay within rate limits. Other rows show a dash.
No. It is a sortable view of public positioning and price data.