Nothing to install
No desktop client, no licence key, no update to sit through. The chart is live in the time it takes a page to load.
You have a question about the chart.
Order flow can answer it — if someone translates. A footprint records every trade at every price; we tell you what that means, in words you already use.
- Free to use
- Nothing to install
- Any device
The workspace
And this is what it is reading.
Every large aggression marked, a magnifier that opens the auction inside five bars, liquidity resting at a price, delta and cumulative delta — one screen, no tab switching.
Layouts
Four questions at once, in one tab.
A tab holds up to four charts, side by side or stacked. Each keeps its own instrument, timeframe, indicators and drawings — and switches decide what they share.
- Split the tab in two, three or four
- Sync the symbol, the interval, the crosshair or the date range
- Saved with the tab, restored the way you left it
Start here
Three things, and the chart opens up.
Nobody is born reading a footprint. These are the three ideas everything else is built on.
Read the beginner’s guide-
Who was in a hurry
Two numbers at every price: how much sold into the bid, how much bought into the ask.
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Where someone leaned hard
Bold numbers mark an imbalance — one side traded at least three times the other at that price.
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Whether it mattered
Heavy selling that fails to move price is the single most useful thing a footprint shows you.
Accuracy
Most charts guess your delta. We measure it.
An answer is only as good as the number under it — so ours does not come from a guess.
The usual approach
The whole volume of an up candle counts as buying. Change the timeframe and the answer changes with it — sometimes even its sign.
How we do it
Every trade on the exchange names the side that sent the market order. We read that flag, trade by trade.
Delta = market buys − market sells
CVD = running total of Delta
Liquidity
Watch the wall build, hold, then vanish.
The live book shows what is resting right now. The heatmap records it over time, so you can scroll back and see how liquidity behaved before price got there.
- Live order-book strip beside the price
- Bookmap-style price × time heatmap
- Volume Profile over any range you draw
No install
Open a tab. That’s the whole setup.
Professional order-flow terminals want a download, a licence and a machine to run them on. This one is a web page — and the heavy lifting does not happen on your laptop.
Whatever you have on you
Laptop, desktop, tablet. Tabs, layouts and drawings live on the server, so you pick up where you left off on the next device.
Our servers do the counting
Aggregating millions of trades into clusters and profiles happens on our side. Deep history and deep zoom don’t depend on your machine.
Coming next · not in the product yet
Then the answer comes to you.
Everything above is the product today: the chart, the annotations and the guides. Next, an assistant that reads the same order flow you are looking at and answers the question you actually asked.
It cites what it read — the footprint level, the delta, the wall in the book — instead of handing you a verdict.
Is this a good entry?
Under the hood
Real instruments, not simplified toys.
Plain answers are only worth something if what sits beneath them is the real thing. If you already read tape, this is yours from the first click.
See the auction inside every bar
The footprint itself, at every zoom level.
- Footprint candles with per-price bid/ask volume
- Cluster modes: Sell/Buy, Delta and Volume
- Imbalances highlighted where one side of a price dominates the other
- Five-bar magnifier for the prints under the cursor
- Per-cell tooltip: volume, quote volume, trades, buy/sell, delta and the price band
See pressure before price confirms it
Who is sending market orders, and where the limit orders are waiting.
- Delta and cumulative delta (CVD) with smoothing and grouping periods
- Whale trades — one participant’s whole order, reconstructed as a single event, not a scatter of exchange prints
- Live order book heatmap (DOM) — the limit orders waiting at each price
- Liquidity Heatmap — limit orders across price and time, Bookmap-style
- Volume Profile over any range you draw
- CVD candles whose wicks follow the real intrabar path, not a guess
Keep the studies you already trust
The indicators you already use, so nothing forces a second tab.
- Volume with its own moving average
- Moving Average and Bollinger Bands
- Anchored VWAP with optional bands
- MACD, RSI, MFI, ADX, Stochastic
- Market Sessions in market-local time
Set it up once, find it tomorrow
A layout you set up once and find again tomorrow.
- Saved tabs, each with its own layout, panes and indicators
- Up to four charts in one tab, with switches for what they share
- Drawing tools: trend lines, channels, Fibonacci, measure, pen, highlighter, oval
- Named settings templates for indicators and shapes
- Watchlists and a per-tab side dock
- Light and dark themes
Get told with the tab closed
Our servers watch the condition, not your browser.
- Price-level alerts placed straight from the chart and dragged to a new level
- Whale-trade alerts above a size you choose
- Checked on our servers, so they fire while your browser is closed
- Telegram push, plus a toast and a log inside the terminal
- Once or every time — with a cooldown, quiet hours and an expiry date
- Its own notification sound, chosen per alert
Go back as far as the question needs
BTC/USDT history back to 2017 on our own servers, so a profile across months is measured rather than approximated from what your browser loaded.
Still being built
More markets and instruments, and the assistant above. Today the terminal covers spot markets and perpetual futures contracts on major crypto pairs.
Bring a question. Leave with an answer.
No signup. No install. Nothing to lose by looking.
Open the terminalAnalysis tool for informational and educational use. Not investment advice.