A full-featured crypto terminal in your browser: multi-timeframe charts from two exchanges, leveraged paper trading with complete mechanics and eight trading bots you can configure, backtest and run. Plus heatmaps, radar and alerts. All as a simulation.
Grab it and spin it — it keeps turning on its own
Pro charting, indicators and tools, combined with paper trading, bots, heatmaps and alerts. Everything saved on the server, ready to go.
Fast charts based on lightweight-charts — smooth, precise, in a dark pro look.
Twelve indicators, each with its own settings and its own pane.
43 tools, several at once, fully editable.
Keep an eye on several markets at once and save your view.
Practise leveraged trading — with the full mechanics, but without real risk.
Play back the history like a film — and practise without risking money.
Configure, backtest, optimise — and run it as a simulation.
The whole market at a glance — and where liquidations might be waiting.
The server keeps watch — even when the terminal is closed.
No graphics, no montage: real recordings with a demo account. Four charts side by side on the big screen, the bot setup on the laptop, leveraged trading on the tablet, the app on the phone.
Keep scrolling: the pointer opens the menus and shows what is behind them — layouts, timeframes, chart types, indicators, tools, the three panels, bots, Command Center, replay and time bar.
MEXC and Binance run separately down to the seconds level — both with real volume from the trade stream instead of approximations. You switch in the chart.
Turn the leverage up and watch how the same price move pulls the result apart — in both directions.
Demonstration with simulated data — the real prices run in the terminal.
The bot draws every trade into the chart: a blue arrow at the entry, a green dot at the target, a red one at the stop — with the percentage. That is exactly how you see it in the terminal, also back through the history. Two winners, one loser — that is what trading looks like.
Two heatmaps, the radar and the sentiment: what is going on right now, where liquidations might be waiting and which bot has its weather right now.
Every coin a tile: large when it is heavily traded, green or red by price change.
Estimated from Binance's open interest and buy and sell flow: where many positions were opened, their liquidation prices sit at the usual leverage of 10× to 100×. Once the price reaches a level, it is gone.
The radar does not predict prices. It reads sensors that are not contained in the price and shows whether the conditions under which a bot used to earn money are present right now.
Demonstration · simulated data. The bounds of the thirds slide with the past year.
Set an alert on a price, a trend line or a range. The server checks every single trade, not just minute candles.
Each one runs as its own background service with its own check interval. All are configured through forms, can be backtested and trade exclusively in simulation.
Lays a price grid over the market and trades the gaps: buys at the lower lines, sells at the upper ones. It lives from fluctuation, not from direction.
The price swings; at every grid line it buys or sells.
All about the Grid botA grid whose net comes along. When the price rises above the top line, everything is sold — then the net moves up, at no cost, because nothing is open. If the price falls below the net, a second net of the same width can open directly below, and it closes as soon as the upper one trades again.
The price breaks out at the top and the net moves up. If it falls, net 2 opens below.
Does not buy all at once but in steps. Each step moves the average price of the position — so the counter-move needed to turn the position into profit becomes smaller.
Every follow-up buy pulls the average line down.
All about the DCA botAdds several signals up into one number: MACD, RSI and the Ehlers SuperSmoother form a score. It only trades when that is clear enough — not on every bit of noise.
Three indicators add up to a score — it only trades above the threshold.
All about the Confluence Engine botLooks at three timeframes at once: the trading level for the entry, a middle one for the tendency, a high one for the trend. The stop follows the measured volatility instead of a fixed percentage.
Three timeframes at once. Entry only when all of them point the same way.
All about the Scout Engine botWatches the highest high and the lowest low of the last N periods. When the price breaks out of this channel, that counts as the start of a trend. A classic, very simple method — and robust precisely because of that.
As long as the price stays inside the channel, nothing happens. The breakout triggers the entry.
All about the Donchian Channel botFive opinions instead of one: several independent sub-strategies assess the situation, and it only trades with a sufficient majority. Whoever was wrong recently gets less weight.
Five experts vote. Without a majority, nothing is traded.
All about the Quorum Engine botTwo halves, one direction: one follows the trend — in as long as the price is above its EMA and BTC plays along. The other buys short pullbacks in the uptrend and sells on the first recovery. Long only, ideally on all twelve large coins at once.
The green background means the trend half is in; ▲ marks a pullback buy, ● the recovery.
All about the Trend GuardThe robot button at the top opens the list of all bots, also with the B key. Search, filter, compare: every row says what our study found about this bot, even when it is nothing good.
The beginner setup asks one thing after another; costs and details stay on default until you need them. The six questions are the same for all eight bots — shown here with the Trend Guard.
The robot button at the top opens the bot window: search, filters and the study badge for every bot. Expand a bot to see the presets; one click opens the setup with these values.
On the right you see “This bot” from the start — everything you are setting up, at a glance. Plus the timeframe; the direction is set by the Trend Guard: long only.
You enter your own margin and the leverage. Below, the setup calculates right away: volume, at which price it would be liquidated and how much of the bot account is committed.
Calm, Standard or Fast — one click is enough. Right below it shows exactly how this setting would have done on the coin over the last twelve months. You can change single values in “Expert” mode.
Stop-loss, target, trailing — or, as with the Trend Guard, the rule itself. What does not apply to a bot is shown crossed out instead of silently missing.
Pick a period, then one button calculates fact sheet, backtest and basket in turn — with real prices, fees and slippage as measured live.
Holds the setting — or not. Below it the fact sheet: profit, hit rate, deepest drawdown, worst streak and how much leverage would still be safe.
If it only works on one market, you will see it here — before real money is involved. Each row can be opened as a curve.
As a demo bot with play money — or live through your own exchange keys, with confirmation, emergency stop and limits.
In the bots panel: trend half in or out, market weather, RSI(2), key data. Pause, edit or stop at any time.
The mechanics are fully rebuilt — margin, leverage, liquidation, partial profits. Only the money is not real.
Set volatility, margin and leverage and see how stop, target, fees and distance to liquidation follow from them. The same calculation is behind every position in the terminal.
More on risk: costs, liquidation, what the demo does not show →
In demo mode the path ends in the simulated account. Anyone who wants to trade for real later stores exchange keys — they are kept encrypted and never leave the server.
Data feeders, bot services, aggregators and a reconciliation service run around the clock. That is why stop and take-profit work even with the browser closed.
Sample output for illustration.
What is behind the ratings is laid out openly here. Check it — that is worth more than any profit figure.
FoundLuxStop = ATR × factor, limited to 0.1 to 1.5 % of the price. Volatile market → wider stop, calm market → tighter one. A fixed percentage would be wrong in both cases.Create an account, open a chart, build your first bot. No real money, no payment details, no obligation.