PriceTab

Line or candlesticks over six ranges, with a price scale and a time axis. Drag it any way — sideways through time, up and down through prices — scroll or pinch to zoom where you point, and finer candles load as you go in. A log axis, an average that says what it covers, US inflation releases marked where they fall, and every point readable from the keyboard.

Lines, trend lines, rays, boxes and notes that stay with the coin at their price and time. A ruler that says the change, the time and how often a move that far happened in that long. A line can become a price target.

Volume by price, where the price sits in each range, the usual range ahead as a cone, regimes and the levels where it has turned. Each was tested on years of history first, and each says what it counts — never what comes next.

Another coin, the S&P 500, the Nasdaq 100 or gold, from a drawer beside the chart. Both drawn as percent change from the same moment on one shared axis, with the gap, how often they stepped the same way and how closely they moved — so where the lines cross is where the market put them.

Sixteen chart patterns — head and shoulders, triangles, wedges, ranges, flags — twelve strategy setups and twenty-one readings such as divergences, the Ichimoku cloud and Fibonacci retracements, named where they appear. Each sits beside what followed it on this coin and how it did when tested on four coins. Counted, never scored.

The right of the chart becomes a board of squares — real price bands at real moments ahead, each with its chance, worked out from the coin's own history and checked against years of past squares before it was allowed on. Drag the board to look further, click a square twice, and it settles itself: called it, or missed. The score is local, worth nothing, and never leaves.

"BTC rises above 80,000", or "BTC falls 5% in 1h, 4h or 24h". Reported next time you open a tab — even a move that happened and reverted overnight — and, only if you switch it on, as a Chrome notification.

Holdings by amount, or a public address read for its balance. Dated purchases, sales and income; cost basis by FIFO, LIFO or HIFO; the return month by month. Press H and the amounts are masked.

The crypto tax rules of 244 countries and territories — what is taxed and what is not, the rates, the tax year — each read from the country's own tax authority or law, linked and dated. Where none was confirmed, it says so. Not tax advice.

A perpetual-contract terminal priced from a real venue's public quotes: long or short up to 200x, stops, limit orders, funding and liquidation. Settled in Practice Units that cannot be bought or cashed out — no real money, ever.

Fourteen sources, filtered to your coins or your holdings, with advertising kept out and one story written up four times shown once. Click a headline and the story opens beside the list without its pictures, with a reading of it: what kind of story its words make it, the coins and figures it names, and what the chart did since. Counted, never judged.

What followed every past time this coin entered the state it is in now — with the count behind every figure, and no comparison at all below twelve episodes. It opens on what came after everything true right now, and lists the twenty past stretches most like the last month with what followed each. What got built instead of buy and sell signals.

Fear & Greed, market overview, halving, difficulty, fees, gas, RSI, funding, open interest, liquidations, long/short, alt season, regimes, watchlist, top movers and more. Add them from a gallery at small, medium or large — a bigger card shows more — hold one for its size, and pin up to four to the home screen, where they rest as outlines.

81 coins, 37 currencies, 13 languages, dark / light / auto, blue and orange for colour-blind eyes, four modes, and a keyboard shortcut for everything — its letter on every tab, or hidden if you prefer. Press ? to see them.

A widget that gives Bitcoin's next hourly close as a band and a median, and a price target's chance of closing above it — from a volatility model fitted on years of hourly closes and tested on the twenty-one months it never saw, where 77.8% of hours closed inside its 80% band. It says that, and keeps its own score on your device.