Method
Where every
pixel comes
from
One exchange stream drives the whole picture. Below is the full mapping, then how to check any line of it yourself. Nothing here is a loop and nothing is scripted.
№
Signal from the exchange
What you see on screen
01
Price of the pair
where the market is right now
The front line. Both armies hold their distance from it.
02
A trade
someone bought or sold
A shot. Caliber follows size: rifle, machine gun, artillery, volley.
03
A liquidation
a position was force-closed
An airstrike on the side that lost the position.
04
Flow imbalance
buys against sells
Army headcount. Whoever has the flow has the men.
05
Speed of price
how fast it moves
Phase of the battle: stalemate, probe, push, breakthrough, regroup.
06
Volatility
range over time
Weather. Calm is fog, heavy is a thunderstorm.
07
Round price levels
the whole numbers
Forts. The flag changes hands when price crosses the level.
Check it yourself
The exchange publishes all of it for free. Open any chart or trade feed for the pair in a second window, next to the stream, and the two move together.
01
Watch a liquidation
The exchange reports the same event you see as an airstrike. Same second, same side, same size.
02
Match the front line
The plate on stream is the mark price of the pair, unsmoothed. Put any chart beside it.
03
Count the volley
Quiet minutes look quiet on screen. A burst of trades is a burst of fire — the rate is not decorative.
What happens on its own
Nobody triggers these. The market does, and the field answers.
Liquidation cascade
Airstrikes land back to back while positions unwind. The longest run so far is 11 in forty seconds.
Storming a level
Price approaches a round level, the garrison digs in, and the flag changes hands when the level breaks.
All-out charge
A sharp move lifts the whole army out of the trenches at once. It ends when the move ends.
That is the whole trick: one public feed, one set of rules, no script.