Six hours is what the live feed holds in memory, and it is the range where “which way are they moving” has an answer. For days and weeks, the Cohorts tab reads the nightly archive.
Above the line means they were buying, below means selling. The number is the share of their money that went into buying. Gaps are stretches where nobody traded.
| Cohort | Bought | Sold | Wallets | % buying |
|---|
| Coin | Bought | Sold | Net | Wallets | Trades | % buying |
|---|
Any address on the exchange. You get two labels for it: how much it has made, and how big it is. They are separate — a big wallet is not necessarily a good one.
Pinned wallets sort to the top. Everything here is read live — equity, what they are holding, and how close the nearest position is to liquidation.
Up to 6 hours is the live feed: every position change as it happened. Longer ranges come from the nightly archive, which measures something different — the net change in each wallet's position between two sweeps, so a wallet that opened and closed between them does not appear. The panel says which source answered and which nights it read. The archive grows a day per night and cannot be back-filled, because no source sells past positioning.
Ranked by dollars of position change in the last four hours, at full 20-second resolution, so wallets that open and close inside a few minutes still register.
Every open position has a price at which it dies. This is where those prices cluster — the forced buying and selling waiting above and below. Positions come from the last nightly sweep and the price is live, so a wall is where exposure stood, not a promise of where it stands now.
Share of the entry-to-liquidation loss budget already spent, not distance in price. Distance would call every high-leverage position permanently at risk and never flag a low-leverage one, however deep under water it is.
How wide a level is. At 1% every price shown is a multiple of 1% off the mid — fine for “where is the wall”, too coarse to place an order against.
A week is the sweet spot. Going back a fortnight finds about a quarter more orders, but only about 8% more of them are near today's price, which is the only part that matters.
Whose buying and selling this alert watches. “Smart Money turning bullish on ETH” and “Exit Liquidity piling in” are different signals, and mean opposite things.
“When it crosses” sends one message the moment it happens. The rest are regular updates whether anything changed or not.
0.5 is an even split. 0.7 means seven in every ten dollars went into buying.