Watch everything.
Act on evidence.

Screens

Twelve curated one-tap screens — oversold with volume, breaking out, funding extremes — each stating in plain words what it looks for.

For the question nobody thought of in advance, describe a screen in your own words: it is built from the scanner's own measurements and shown back to you as conditions in English before anything scans. Results read as a sentence.

The limit. When nothing matches, it names the condition that did the eliminating and offers the closest misses. It does not loosen the question to produce a result.

Whale hunt

The one screen that reads raw prints rather than candles.

A candle showing 4,000 BTC of turnover looks identical whether that was one desk or forty thousand retail clicks. This reassembles the tape into orders and reports, per symbol, how much of the money arrived in the biggest ones and which way it leaned.

The limit. A lean is not a direction. Tap a row and it reads the tape backwards for an hour, four, or twelve, to say whether the lean persisted or was one print.

The Analyser

Every other screen points one question at six hundred symbols. This points everything at one symbol — where you go once something has caught your eye.

Three timeframes, where price sits in six months of its own range, every chart pattern currently formed, what the derivatives market is charging, which way the largest orders leaned in the last quarter hour, and six months of news the app archives for itself rather than buys. The read against Bitcoin sits above the price chart, because the most common way to be wrong about one coin is to look at its chart and not at Bitcoin's.

Six dimensions are counted into a balance rather than scored into a number, and funding counts contrarian: longs paying to stay long is a crowded position, not a confirmation. Below three readable dimensions it says so, rather than balancing two against nothing.

The limit. A model writes the closing reading, and every number in it is one this engine computed — anything else and the section is dropped rather than printed. It may say what is, and what would have to change for the reading to be wrong. It may not say what happens next.

The Lab

Build a strategy out of blocks — any of about 250 indicators, chart patterns and derived measures — into entry and exit rules that read as English sentences.

It is then backtested against real minute history. Or describe the strategy in one sentence and it is built for you to check and change.

The limit. What it had to assume is printed at the top, and nothing runs until you press the button. The report refuses to say it found an edge when the numbers do not clear the bar.

Receipts

Freeze any result as a prediction: this symbol, at this price, on this bar, under this screen, at this moment.

The claim is hashed on the spot and scored later against what actually happened, at four horizons including the unflattering ones. Optionally anchored on the TON blockchain.

The limit. The hash covers a claim that cannot contain its own outcome, so anyone holding the id can recompute it without trusting this server.