The What’s new screen now opens when you come back to the app after half an hour or more away, never in the middle of using it, and at most once a day. Anything that ships while you are away waits for your next visit.
Once it has opened on one of your devices, the others wait until tomorrow too.
Settings now has a What’s new page, under Help. It lists every update, newest first, with the ones you have not seen yet on top. A number sits beside it until you look.
Tap a line to see a picture of it and what it does. Show me takes you straight to it and lights it up.
The Signals and On-Chain pages load faster, most of all on a phone. Each page carried a hidden second copy of itself from the old design. Nobody saw it, but every visit downloaded it, and on Signals the app redrew it every 90 seconds. It is gone, and the pages look the same.
If Signals cannot load, one card now says so and the page tries again every minute, instead of a box of grey dashes.
The Signals Compare card no longer flips between two looks while the page loads.
Tapping a coin pill on a story for a coin the scan does not score now shows a short notice on the Signals tab saying so. Before, the notice was there but hidden, so the tap seemed to do nothing.
Open a coin on the Signals tab and a Screener button now sits beside Trade and Chart. It opens the Screener with that coin in focus. In the Screener, Signals › takes you to the same coin on the Signals tab, picked and lit in the list.
The Screener's search box lists matching coins as you type. Pick one with the arrow keys and Enter, or tap it, and the box empties so every screen counts the whole market again. A search left in the box is named in the count line.
The Longs paying screen is now Longs paying extra: coins where longs pay more than the usual funding rate.
Fixed: the sector menu and + Add condition close when you click them again, and an open menu no longer hangs on screen when you scroll. Liquidation figures on the Screener now match the chart's.
On phones, the Whales & ETFs tab keeps every section in one sliding row at the top, with an arrow when more sit off screen. The period button opens a small sheet for the period and which moves count, and picking one keeps you where you are.
The coin you pick in the question box now filters the whole tab. Exchanges, HL perps, ETFs, Institutions and Companies all switch to it, and a strip on each section shows the coin, with All coins to go back.
ETF issuers such as BlackRock and Fidelity now show what their funds filed, with the part seen moving through their wallets inside that figure.
Figures in tooltips are green or red by direction.
Fixed: a Bitcoin transaction that pays many addresses at once now says how many went in and out, and opens the full list.
Whale trades on dYdX are back in the live feed. The venue had changed how it talks to us and the feed went quiet; it reads again.
Region links from alerts open the region view again. A tap on a region alert, or a shared region link, used to open a blank screen while the page was still loading.
Money figures print one way everywhere now: $950, $12K, $1.36M, $171.80M, $2.50B. Posts, cards and pages used to round the same figure differently.
When a panel cannot fetch its data, the red notice at the top says so and names the panel, instead of leaving an old number on screen as if it were current.
Stablecoin whale moves on Base and Avalanche are captured again. The scanner that watched them had stopped; one scanner now covers every chain we track.
The Coinbase Premium card on the Market tab now lists every coin Coinbase sells in dollars, not just Bitcoin. Pick a coin to see its premium, its price on Coinbase and offshore, its 7-day line and its history. Coins furthest past their normal range come first, then the most traded.
Each coin is read against its own normal range, so a small coin’s everyday price gap isn’t mistaken for US buying or selling. Bitcoin’s line stays at 0.1%.
The Coinbase premium panel on the chart now shows on every coin Coinbase lists too.
If alerts can’t get to your phone, a card now says so, lists the alerts you missed in the last 24 hours and sends a test alert once they’re back on.
BlackRock sends coins to its Coinbase Prime account the day after its funds pay investors out, so on the Whales & ETFs tab those moves now count as selling. Fidelity’s custody moves still count as buying.
When you come back to the app, What’s new shows the biggest updates since your last visit, each with Show me, which takes you straight to it and lights it up.
Fixed: the 24h liquidations total no longer drops an hour on the hour, and the Coinbase Premium panel on the chart loads again.
Top movers on the Overview now draw from every coin we chart with $50M or more in value and $5M traded in a day, ranked by the same 24h change your Watchlist shows.
On the Whales & ETFs tab, a company’s buy or sale is timed from the report it came from, so a sale spread over nine months no longer reads as one day of selling.
Fixed: Bitcoin Gold’s price is right again.
The Signals scan-by-scan chart fills in again, and its 1h, 6h and 24h changes are right.
Start a chat with Scout on your phone and pick it up at your desk. On a chart, Scout reads that coin’s prices, and “ping me” sets the alert on the coin you’re looking at.
Choose the sound your alerts make in Settings. Chime is the default. A Hyperliquid position alert opens that position with its chart.
Market, On-Chain and Supply now fit on a phone in about the length of the Overview, with the detail a tap away.
Fixed: tapping an alert in the installed app opens it.
On a phone, a tab's views are now a row you can see and tap instead of a drop-down, so the rolling headlines and the other views are one tap away. The Overview's Next catalyst cards open their own story or calendar row.
Light mode now covers every tab: banner, tiles, pills and the globe, on desktop and on a phone.
Exchange-flow and whale moves that were being missed are now caught, signal rows say what their chips show, and a long list of smaller fixes landed across the dashboard.
Every early signal is logged with its price at the time and priced again every hour, so the board's track record is measured.
A live watch on exchange hacks: the addresses stablecoin issuers freeze are named and their later moves followed on-chain, on the Whales tab's Hacks card and the Overview banner.
Bridge costs, wallet holdings and a safety check on every coin. The chart's order book, Live flow column and Signal panel can be collapsed, and Early signals redraw in place instead of jumping.
Five new cards: recent hacks with their reports, what a transfer or bridge costs right now, perpetuals on real-world assets, Kamino vault rates, and when Nasdaq is open against crypto hours.
Also: a Line or Candles switch on the Watchlist chart, a Supply History card with daily supply and burns, and Start Here walkthrough cards as drop-downs.
Accounts store a display name, chosen at sign-up or taken from Google sign-in, and it can be changed under Settings. Scout, the in-dashboard assistant, is on for paying users.
The sign-up email carries a 6-digit code you type in the same tab.
The Overview headline now names the driver of the day's move with a why line under it. Hyperliquid open positions got an All, Longs, Shorts switch and a 48-hour chart per position. The welcome-back card drops same-owner whale moves, non-English stories and paid placements.
News > Early signals was rebuilt: a radar of what is surfacing, a spotlight on the strongest, and picture cards per coin. Liquidations now split long and short, and the Live book's heat map was cleaned up.
Each tab's headline now states its drivers' own figures. The On-Chain DEX volume drill shows volume by chain. News > Coin Sentiment adds a Crowd bull-to-bear ratio beside the News ratio.
Also: exchange logos on Live flow rows, Hyperliquid named desks you can pick to see that desk's whole book, Scout backtests a strategy before answering, and multi-story push alerts open each story.
The Global tab is a real 3D Earth with drill-down by region. The chart can be driven by voice (hold the mic or Shift+Space): switch coins, timeframes and layers, with undo. Liquidations of the Hyperliquid whales we track join the liquidation ledger and the Whales feed.
1-second, 5-second, 15-second and 30-second candles, a live book of 12 exchanges' depth with bid and ask lines, and every trade as a bubble on the chart.
News, the archive and per-coin news are English only. A coin keeps its price and news pages for 14 days after it leaves the signal scan. The coin search on the HL perps view is back.
The Settings choices for currency, decimals, time zone and time format now apply on every tab. On the Whales tab, the off and onto exchange pairs round so they subtract to the net as shown.
Smart Alerts: chart pop-ups for volume, trend, funding, open interest, liquidations, price moves and targets, from a per-coin live event feed, plus an hour-over-hour volume shift ping.
The full chart works on a phone, and the phone's Charting tab and coin taps open it. Watchlist price pings open the coin's chart.
The Whales & ETFs tab was rebuilt, with one figure for exchange flow shared with the Overview and On-Chain tabs. The chart's Echo side panel was redesigned. Funding is the volume-weighted exchange average per 8 hours, and the Supply tab loads in a second instead of twelve.
The On-Chain tab was rebuilt with the Market tab's controls. The Global tab's region scores were corrected. Supply's tokenized-funds figure is read from the fund tokens on their own chains. The chart page on phones switches timeframes without zooming the page.
The Supply tab was rebuilt, desktop and phone. Scripts: write Pine-style indicator scripts in the Charting tab, run them on any coin and share by invite link.
The Market tab was rebuilt. Exchange flow on the Overview and On-Chain tabs is one figure with the same wording. Liquidation ladder picks are saved per account. Market Pulse readings were corrected.
The Overview was rebuilt on 15 September. On 19 September the drawers make room then fill, the phone rail travels, and a first-open outline guides new readers. The whale list shows the moves that touched an exchange, and the Signals sentence says only what its two figures say.
The On-Chain tab's third version is live, and the chart reads a live order book across 13 venues.
On the phone Whales tab every printed count opens, Back is one step and sheets survive a scroll. The phone ETF tab is organised by fund rather than by asset.
The chart aggregates the order book from 12 venues and open interest from 18, draws a two-dimensional liquidation surface, and its panes can be resized by dragging. Searching an entity re-scopes the whale board and pages its full transaction list with a coin filter. Coins can be found by name, not only by ticker, in every search box.
The Trending panel drills into on-chain surges with the pool's trend and the channel's posts, reads three pages of trending pools instead of one, shows a direction on every number, and keeps a caught-early board.
Liquidation streams from OKX, Gate and Bitfinex join the ledger, which keeps 14 days from a $1,000 floor. The chart gained Coin Info and Feed panels, one 24-hour figure on every timeframe, and volume bars you can hover. The Toncoin to Gram rebrand is followed everywhere.
The Market tab header shows volume from 15 exchanges. On-Chain Pulse shows DEX and CEX volume with history and a per-venue breakdown. News filters per coin. The whale board answers per coin, and the Whales & ETFs tab has its phone design, with gestures.
A Light theme with a sun and moon toggle in the top bar. A Hyperliquid custody flow tracker with clickable day columns. Daily liquidation totals across venues as history bars. Tokenized real-world value by chain in the Supply tab. A liquidation heatmap by price band on the Positions view. A Top Movers card on the Overview. An Odds card at the top of the News feed. Bitcoin whale moves name the other side instead of counting it.
Whale on-chain coverage rose from 87% to 94% of the coins we track, and Bitcoin moves are now caught from every block. Loading states replaced every bare connecting message.
A full charting tool: live candles for the whole coin universe with deep scrollback; indicators including Ichimoku, Supertrend, Parabolic SAR, VWAP, Volume Profile and CVD with editable parameters and a scriptable formula engine; drawing tools including the complete Fibonacci set, pitchfork, channels, a position tool with a draggable stop, undo and redo, and drawings on sub-panes; a multi-chart grid, bar replay and compare mode; Echo, which searches history for the shape you draw and projects what came next; conditional alerts delivered by push or webhook; a screener that shares the Watchlist; saved charts; and a phone layout with its own walkthrough.
The News tab adds discovery alerts, trending over time and a retail lens on the feed. The Whales tab expands its smart-money reads and its ETF and treasury coverage.
Signals open our own chart with a timeframe selector (5m to 1d), news and whale markers, a confluence line read every 10 minutes, and a short tour. Every coin ranked 4 or better shows in the Strong tier, perps are qualified by futures volume, and a trend and regime gate was added to the score.
The confirm-your-email page has a one-click resend, and the link in your inbox takes your sign-up tab straight to the dashboard, so you do not end up with two tabs.
New users now see a single-question wizard on first login: pick the coins you actually trade, and the dashboard signals, news, and alerts tailor to that list. The wizard transitions to a brief welcome screen with quick links into Signals, Whales & ETFs, On-Chain, News, Supply, and Global tabs.
Returning users get a separate welcome-back popup showing what actually moved since their last visit. It pulls from per-watchlist signal flips, whale moves over their threshold, news mentions, ETF flows, token unlocks, and price changes. Suppressed for one session after dismissal.
Morgan Stanley's MSBT joined the spot BTC ETF tracker with flows and AUM history, bringing it to 13 funds.