What’s new in Alerta Chart

A page for every symbol, and news of our own

Pick a symbol on the market home and its overview opens: price, stats, technicals and news on one page, with the chart one tap away. AlertaChart Wire, the news we write from our own market data, is on Home, on the overview of each symbol it covers and, if you want, in your notifications.

1. An overview for every symbol. The price chart from 1D to All with the return over each period; key stats: previous close, day and 52-week range, volume and 30-day average volume; seasonality over the last three years; the markets it trades on; similar symbols to compare; and facts about it. Open chart takes you to its chart.
2. Technicals and derivatives. Technicals read the daily indicators: oscillators, moving averages and a summary. For the 50 largest coins, Derivatives shows the funding rate and open interest by exchange and the last 24 hours of liquidations, with charts of open interest added up over Binance, Bybit, OKX and Hyperliquid and of liquidations over Binance, Bybit and OKX.
3. From the watchlist and the search. In the watchlist's ⋯ menu on a phone, or its Columns menu on a desktop, turn on Open its overview first under When you pick a symbol: a symbol you pick then opens its overview, with the chart one tap away. Off, the chart opens as before. On a desktop, the symbol search shows Overview next to Go to chart.
4. AlertaChart Wire, our own news. Stories we write from our own market data: big moves, liquidation waves, funding turning and sharp open interest changes, crypto and market closes, US stock moves, companies' SEC filings, Fed decisions and US economic data. Each story lists its key figures, and the symbols under it open their charts.
5. News on Home and on each symbol. A News section sits under the Market Wire on Home, and a story opens in the app's own reader. See all opens the news screen, where you can pick a topic: Crypto, Stocks, Indices, Forex, Commodities or Macro. An overview gets a News part of its own once there is a story about its symbol.
6. Today's movers. Every day at 11:00 New York time, one story names the coin that rose the most and the one that fell the most over 24 hours among the coins we follow.
7. AlertaChart Bülten. Our news as a notification: the daily crypto close, big Bitcoin and Ethereum moves, large liquidations, Fed decisions and US inflation and jobs figures. Turn it on in My Account → Notifications → Push notifications; it stays off until you do. At most 4 a day, none from 23:00 to 08:00 your time, and each one opens its story in the app.

The overview, the news and AlertaChart Bülten are free on every plan. On markets your plan does not include, such as stocks and forex below the Trader plan, the overview shows their price, news and facts.

Bug fixes

1. A steady last candle. On a phone, coming back to the app no longer makes the last candle flicker between two shapes until a reload.
2. Two-letter coins from links. A link to a coin with a two-letter name, such as OP or AR, now opens the coin's chart instead of reading it as a stock or currency code.
3. Links on a phone stay on the chart. A chart link opened on a phone while signed out now stays on the chart instead of opening the sign-in screen.
4. What's new waits its turn. What's new no longer opens by itself on your first visit, or when you arrive by a link or by a notification that opens a chart. You can still open it from the menu.
5. Charts from the site's pages. Chart links on the site's market, funding and liquidation pages now open the chart instead of failing to load, and the charts on the NAS100 and SPX500 pages no longer stay empty.
6. Liquidation levels after a flush. Auto Analysis and your assistant no longer count a liquidation level the last candle already traded through as still open, so right after a flush the levels near the price are no longer overstated.
7. Restore Purchases moves the subscription. Restore Purchases now moves a store subscription to the account that restores it, and the account that had it before goes back to the free plan: one subscription, one account.
8. iPad and Mac windows resize freely. In the iPad app and on a Mac, the app now fits its window at any size, in Split View and Stage Manager too, with no empty space beside it. From app version 6.5.2.
9. The funding page in the dark theme. The funding rates page and its calculator follow the dark theme, with no light text on white boxes, and the calculator's pickers are the app's own menus.

Six new tools in Pro Lab and Chain Lab

Three new research tools in Pro Lab and three in Chain Lab. The Chain Lab ones are in the Orderflow Toolbox, under Alerta Chain Lab.

1. Pro Lab: Volatility cone. How fast the symbol is moving against its own history: the range of its 5- to 180-day volatility, and where the latest window sits in it. On stocks the windows count trading days.
2. Pro Lab: Hour × weekday map. The average move, its size and the share of rises in each hour of each weekday, on your own clock. An hour is marked as standing out only when it clears the bar for 168 cells read at once.
3. Pro Lab: Funding carry. Which coins pay the most for holding a perpetual against spot or against another exchange, and how steady that has been over 30 days.
4. Chain Lab: Exchange Spread. Each exchange’s price against the median of the others, in basis points, bar by bar: where buyers pay up and how far apart the exchanges drift.
5. Chain Lab: Leveraged Cost Basis. An estimate of the average price recent perpetual longs and shorts opened at, from open interest and taker flow, and how far price is from each: who is in profit and who is under water. A model of the flow, not a record of positions.
6. Chain Lab: Impact Cost. A layer of the order book heatmap: what a market order of $100K, $1M or $10M would pay against the mid price, buying and selling, from the recorded book.

Pro Lab and Chain Lab come with the Pro and Elite plans.

Bug fixes

1. Funding rates stay complete. When an exchange is slow to answer, the funding rates page now fills its rates from our own feed instead of leaving it out, and says how old any older figure is.
2. CME Bitcoin and Ether around the clock. CME's Bitcoin and Ether futures have traded 24/7 since 29 May 2026. Their charts now show weekend trading, the market dot shows them open, and the CME gaps tool no longer counts weekends after that date as gaps.

Pro Lab: ten research tools

A new workspace with ten research tools. Open it from the flask on the right rail, or from More under the chart on a phone.

1. Multi-condition alerts. Up to five conditions on price, indicators, volume and order flow: all at once, any of them, or in order within a number of bars. See how often it would have fired, then it is watched 24/7.
2. Strategy optimizer and script screener. Every combination of a strategy's inputs on one heat map, with a walk-forward check and Monte Carlo drawdowns. And any script run over a whole list, to see where its conditions hold now.
3. Rotation map, correlation and macro events. Which coins and stocks are leading, fading, lagging or improving against a benchmark; how your symbols move together; and how a symbol moved around Fed decisions, CPI and jobs reports.
4. Historical analogs and level confluence. The past stretches that looked most like the last bars, and what price did after each; and the zones where liquidations, options, volume profile and structure meet.
5. Trade planner and trade journal. The odds of reaching the target before the stop from the symbol's own history, size by risk and the alerts in one click; and a journal that measures how far each trade went for and against you.

Pro Lab comes with the Pro and Elite plans.

Bug fixes

1. Fed meeting dates for 2027. The rate card on the market page would have counted down to four 2027 meetings on the wrong day. It now follows the Fed's published calendar.
2. Practice closes. Closing more than a Practice position held was recorded at the size asked for. The order history now shows the size that actually closed.
3. Pro Lab alarms in the alerts panel. An alarm set from Pro Lab's multi-condition alerts or trade planner was watched 24/7 but showed in the alerts panel only after the app was opened again. It now appears there at once.
4. Pro Lab's menus and calendar. Lists, symbol suggestions and the journal's date and time opened the phone's or the browser's own picker. They now open Alerta Chart's own menus and calendar, by touch or with the keyboard.
5. Pro Lab guides and pricing rows. The Help Center had no guide for Pro Lab. Each of its ten tools now has its own step-by-step guide, and the pricing page lists every tool on its own row.
6. Symbols in Pro Lab. A symbol field now opens the app's own symbol search instead of taking typed text, and symbols show with the names and logos your watchlist uses. The short rows of coins beside some fields are gone.
7. Pro Lab tool fixes. A review of all fifteen tools fixed 75 issues. Among them: pairs across exchanges were dropped, CME gaps listed two that came from missing data, an alarm set while the tool was closing did not reach the alerts panel, the optimizer's most robust setting could be the worst one, and Turkish screens showed English messages and number formats.

Set alarms from Telegram

Write to the Alerta Chart bot on Telegram and it sets, lists and deletes your alarms, in your language. Every kind the chart sets, except script and trendline alarms.

1. Price levels and ranges. BTC 80000 sets an alarm at that level; ETHUSDT.P >4000 and AAPL <200 fire on rising above and falling below; BTC 78000-82000 is a range. Add x to fire every time and 7d to end it after a week.
2. Moves, volume and funding. BTC +5% 1h, ETH vol 3x and BTCUSDT.P funding 0.05 set the market alarms of the Alerts panel (Pro and Elite).
3. Indicators and order flow. BTC rsi 1h >70, ETH macd hist 4h >0, BTC cvd 1h >50M, BTC oi 4h +5% and BTC liq long 1h >1M are watched 24/7 like the ones set on the chart (Pro and Elite).
4. List and delete. /alarms lists all your alarms, each with its own delete command, and typing / shows the bot's commands. What you set there is in the app's alarm list and reaches you on Telegram and on your phone.
5. Alerta AI sends to your Telegram. Ask your AI assistant to send an analysis or a list of levels to your Telegram: it arrives from the Alerta Chart bot, in your own chat only.

To start, link Telegram in Settings → Telegram → Connect, then write /help to the bot.

Order flow and Chain Lab on stocks

The contracts on 18 US stocks and on gold, silver and oil that trade on the crypto exchanges are now recorded: CVD, open interest, funding, net longs and shorts and liquidations. You see them on the stock's own chart and on each exchange's contract chart. Chain Lab's order-flow tools work on stocks too.

1. 18 US stocks. Apple (AAPL), NVIDIA (NVDA), Tesla (TSLA), Microsoft (MSFT), Amazon (AMZN), Meta (META), Alphabet (GOOGL), AMD (AMD), Netflix (NFLX), Palantir (PLTR), Strategy (MSTR), Coinbase (COIN), Robinhood (HOOD), Circle (CRCL), Intel (INTC), Micron (MU), SPDR S&P 500 (SPY) and Invesco QQQ (QQQ).
2. Gold, silver and oil. Binance's gold (XAU), silver (XAG), WTI oil (CL) and Brent oil (BZ) perpetuals have order flow too.
3. On the stock's own chart. On the Nasdaq AAPL chart, turning on CVD, open interest, funding or net longs and shorts shows the stock's contracts on Binance, Bybit, OKX and Hyperliquid combined, lined up with the stock's own candles.
4. Chain Lab on stocks too. Chain Lab tools such as Alerta Flow Score, Squeeze Risk, Spot / Perp Lead, OI Regime, Venue Flow Share, Delta Divergence, Liquidation Cascade are computed from the stock's contracts and open on the Nasdaq chart as well as on the contract charts.
5. On each exchange's contract chart. AAPLUSDT on Binance, Bybit and OKX, AAPLX on Bybit and AAPL (xyz) on Hyperliquid open both the single-exchange panes and the combined ones; Binance has the footprint too.
6. With their history. Minute-by-minute history was added from the day each contract was listed on Binance, from April on Bybit and from late February on OKX. Hyperliquid's record starts today.

These contracts trade around the clock. The stock chart shows session candles, so flow outside the session shows up in the CVD line at the next candle. Order flow is part of the Pro plan.

Bug fixes

1. Net Long / Net Short labels. The pane's title and the running total in its top half overlapped; they now sit on separate lines.
2. Notes in the order-flow menu. A tool that cannot draw on the chart you have open now says so under its row; before, it looked switched on and drew nothing.

Auto Analysis reads the market now

The Auto Analysis panel now leads with the market's state, its record on this chart and what to watch; beside the levels you also see estimated liquidation clusters and large trades.

1. The market's state. It is read from as many candles as you can see, always up to the last one, so zooming out reads the bigger picture. The trend of the next timeframe up is shown too.
2. Its record on this chart. How often price was higher 24 candles after the same state, against any candle. A record, not a forecast.
3. What to watch. The key levels and scenarios come first, one sentence each; one tap on a scenario sets its trigger and stop alarms.
4. Liquidation clusters at the levels. Estimated liquidation clusters within ±5% of the price, and the level each sits just beyond.
5. Large trades at the levels. Where Binance's large trades gathered among the levels, and whether buying or selling weighed more.

Auto Analysis is on the Pro and Elite plans. What it shows is not investment advice.

The assistant, avatars and smaller touches

Your assistant can do more, ten new avatars arrived for your profile, and a few things got easier on the phone.

1. The assistant does more. It scans with the Screener's technical filters, reads the options Flow tab and the volatility surface, tells each saved layout's chart types and share link, and switches to every interval in the timeframe menu.
2. Ten new avatars. Ten new robots for your profile; each wears the logo's two bars on its chest, and the picker now scrolls.
3. Back to the top of Home. On the phone, a second tap on the Home tab scrolls Home back to the top.
4. A full-screen script editor on the phone. The AlertaScript editor fills the phone screen edge to edge.

Bug fixes

1. No locks while your plan loads. While the app waits for your plan at start, Pro and Elite members no longer see Free locks or an upgrade screen.
2. You stay signed in. A brief error on our side no longer signs you out.
3. Language set in iOS. The language you pick in iOS Settings no longer resets when you swipe the app closed.
4. Menus above windows. The app's menus no longer open underneath open windows and dialogs.
5. Top bar in full screen. The top bar no longer disappears while the chart is in full screen.

Drawings, legend and settings, rebuilt

Every drawing tool, the legend rows and the settings pages are new, and the phone now looks like the desktop.

1. Every drawing tool, redone. Each drawing tool has a new settings window, a new toolbar when selected and new default looks: lines, channels, Fibonacci and Gann, patterns, forecasting, shapes and text. While you draw, the preview is the finished drawing and Shift keeps the angle.
2. A tidier desktop workspace. Thin icons on the side rail, an apps menu where a star pins a tool, a help panel that searches the Help Center in your language, your account at the top left and a price scale gear at the bottom right.
3. Support requests inside the app. Support requests open in a panel over the app, with your requests, the conversation and a new request, instead of taking you to the help page.
4. Settings in pages. Settings is grouped into pages: profile, sign-in and security, sessions, plan, notifications, Telegram, language and theme, and the AI connection. The phone's Account tab follows the same order.
5. Hide your name and e-mail. An eye in the account menu and on Settings > Profile hides your name, e-mail and account number behind ****, handy when you share your screen. The device remembers it.
6. Market hours on the legend. The dot by the symbol is filled while the market trades and a hollow grey ring when it is shut. Point at it or tap it for the time until it opens: pre-market for US stocks, the week's open for forex, metals and CME futures. A shut market no longer reads as reconnecting.
7. Bid, spread and ask on one line. The Sell and Buy boxes under the symbol became one strip with the bid, the spread and the ask.
8. A soft rectangle and a third handle. A new rectangle is a soft shape with no border, in the theme's text colour. Channels, the rotated rectangle and the sector have a third handle on the shape itself.
9. A cursor that shows what you do. In cross mode the cursor is a plus over the chart and a closed hand while you drag it.
10. Your cookie choices. On the website you choose the cookies: Necessary only, Accept all, or your own pick under Preferences. Analytics and ad tags load only once you allow them. Change it any time under Cookie preferences, at the bottom of the site and in Settings. The mobile apps do not ask.
11. The phone matches the desktop. The phone uses the desktop's icons, Help opens the desktop help panel full screen and the chart title shows whether the market is open. The watchlist menu, the notifications panel and the IPO and listings filters follow the new style too.
12. Site pages in the app's look. The Help Center, the AlertaScript docs and the other site pages use the app's light or dark theme and type, and their button reads Back to the chart.
13. A quieter script editor. The script editor has one slim bar with Save and Run (Ctrl Enter, ⌘ Enter on a Mac), and its status sits on one line at the foot.
14. Stickers and a tidier emoji picker. The emoji picker has a Stickers tab: Alerta's own illustrated badges in two packs, from Bull, Bear and To the moon to HODL, Whale and GM. Place one on the chart and resize it from its handle. Emojis get a category bar with section names in your language.
15. One row style in the legend. Indicators on the chart and in panes, scripts and order-flow tools share one legend row: the name, its buttons when you point at it (always on touch), then the values in the plot colours. Scripts sit in the same list instead of on top of it, and the last values stay when the cursor leaves.
16. Order-flow tools as a list. The Orderflow Toolbox shows its tools as cards or as a list and remembers your choice.
17. Indicator settings like drawing settings. An indicator's settings window looks like the drawing settings window in light and dark: the same tabs, rows, checkboxes, colour palette and Cancel and Ok. On a phone it opens full screen.
18. Practice orders start at about $10,000. The Practice ticket opens on about $10,000 of the chart's symbol at its live price instead of 0.01, whatever the coin costs.
19. Buy or sell in one click. Signed in to Practice, the Sell and Buy boxes under the symbol send a market order of about $10,000 at once.
20. Each AGGR tape has its own volume. A speaker on each tape's header opens a 0–100 % slider, so a busy coin can stay quiet while another one sounds. The same slider is in the tape's settings under Sound.
21. Indicator panes are part of the chart. The grid now runs straight through RSI, MACD and the other panes, with no line between them; the pane's name and values sit over its plot. Point at the edge between two panes and a blue band shows where to drag.
22. Double-click to open settings. Double-click a candle for the chart settings, the volume bars for volume, an indicator's line for its settings and a script's plot for its inputs. A double-click on empty plot still enlarges the pane.
23. Move panes up and down. The arrows in a pane's header move it one place up or down, and the price chart moves the same way with the arrows at its top right, so MACD can sit above it and RSI below. The same commands are in the right-click menu. The order stays on this device, and the time axis stays under the bottom pane.
24. One click selects a line. Click a candle, an indicator's line or a script's plot once and small rings appear along it, so you can see what is selected. A click on empty plot or Esc clears the selection.
25. Today's volume and the 30-day average. Under the price in the symbol panel you see today's volume and the average of the last 30 days, with a bar comparing the two. Hide it from the panel's ⋯ menu.
26. A smaller settings window. The chart type and the ready-made candle themes are now one dropdown each, and the window keeps the same size on every tab instead of filling the screen.
27. A watchlist that fits the chart. On a computer the list's title lines up with the chart's, with add, columns and ⋯ at the right. Rows are tighter, sections open and close from their arrow, and the chart's symbol is marked with a tint. The symbol strip at the bottom is one line.
28. Triggered alarms on the alarm icon. The alarm icon on the right shows how many triggered alarms wait in the Log tab, like a notification; it goes when you clear the log.
29. Smooth zoom is on. Zooming with the mouse wheel now glides by default. Turn it off under Chart settings → Canvas if you prefer the old steps.

Bug fixes

1. Small charts in large layouts. With 10, 12, 14 or 16 charts on screen, every small chart drew the full legend over its candles. Small charts now get the compact legend.
2. Baseline in two colours. The Baseline chart splits at the middle of the view, so both colours show however far you zoom out, with a dotted base line.
3. Drawing tabs and the picker on phones. On a phone, the drawing menu's tabs stay where you swipe them instead of jumping back, and the emoji and sticker picker no longer opens under the status bar.
4. A clearer extended-hours note. Outside regular hours, the note on a US stock's chart now says how long until the regular session opens. The legend counts to pre-market, so the two no longer seem to disagree.
5. No shaking when zoomed out. Zoomed far out with a tall candle right at the left edge, the chart could shake several times a second, the candles and price scale jumping between two ranges. The price scale now keeps its width and the view stays still.
6. Squeezing the price axis on a phone. Quick drags down the price axis no longer flash the first view for a moment. Only two taps on the axis reset it.
7. No repeated Practice orders. Closing the Practice panel and opening it again no longer sent the last buy or sell order a second time.
8. Each chart keeps its own type. In a multi-chart layout, each chart keeps its own type (candles, line, Heikin Ashi, area…) after a layout switch, a reload or a new symbol. Before, they all came back as the type chosen last.
9. No dotted lines in indicator panes. RSI, MACD and the other panes drew a dotted line across the pane for every last value. Their values now show only as labels on the axis; a script's line gets one only with trackprice.
10. Symbol panel volume matches the chart. The panel counted volume over the last 24 hours, so it differed from the chart's daily volume. It now reads the same daily candle as the chart and refreshes every minute.
11. Month names on the time axis. The time axis wrote month names in capitals by English rules, so Turkish October came out EKI; it now follows each language, EKİ and NİS in Turkish.
12. Each chart in a layout keeps its own indicators. In a multi-chart layout every chart came back with the same indicators after a reload or when a saved layout was opened. Each chart now keeps its own, order-flow tools included, and a saved layout brings back each chart's indicators and chart type.
13. A reload keeps the chart. Reloading the page on the chart opened the Market Summary, and the site pages' Back to the chart button did the same. Both now open the chart.

Second, tick and range charts open with history

New intervals from 1 to 45 seconds, and second, tick and range charts now open with their history instead of an empty screen.

1. 1, 5, 15 and 45 seconds. In the timeframe menu, beside 10 and 30 seconds: 1, 5, 15 and 45-second bars.
2. History the moment they open. On Binance, Bybit, OKX and Coinbase, second, tick and range charts open filled with the latest trades and carry on with the live stream.
3. Live on indices, stocks, forex and Hyperliquid. Second and range charts now open on NAS100, SPX500, gold, oil, stocks, forex and Hyperliquid too. They have no history there: they fill with the live price from the moment you open them.
4. Tick charts from Starter. Second, tick and range charts are all on Starter and higher plans.

Bug fixes

1. The tab bar answers again. In the app, the tabs other than Chart and Community could stop responding to taps; every tab now opens at once.
2. Range bars no longer freeze. Opening a range (R) chart could freeze the page; it now opens straight away.
3. Community opens faster. The Community page opens at once instead of after several seconds.
4. No false connection errors. The “Connection Error” screen no longer flashes when you sign in or out or your network changes. It appears only when the connection is really lost and closes by itself when it is back.
5. A cleaner opening screen. The app and the site open on a simple logo screen that fades smoothly into the page.
6. Fewer, clearer market alerts. Automatic Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and BNB alerts no longer repeat the same move every hour or keep firing while the price hovers around a round level. Each move and each level is announced once, in your language.
7. Funding and open interest alerts that mean something. The funding alert no longer arrives every day at the standard 0.01% rate; it comes when the rate is elevated or turns negative. Open interest alerts now work from a 3% change in an hour.
8. Order flow alarms say what they watch. Liquidation, net buying, open interest and funding alarms arrive under their own name, with the value, your level and the time span, instead of as a script alarm.
9. Telegram in your language. Alarm messages on Telegram now carry the same title and text as the notification on your phone, in your language.
10. A new interval menu on phones. On your phone the interval menu now opens as a sheet: date ranges on top, intervals as buttons by group, favourites first. Hold an interval to add it to your favourites, and build your own, such as 20 minutes, with Add interval.
11. Date ranges switch the interval. 1D, 5D, 1M, 1Y, All and the other ranges, on the chart's bottom row and in the phone menu, now also switch to the interval that suits them. Choosing 1Y no longer squeezes a year of 15-minute bars into the screen.
12. Windows open smoothly. Alert windows, menus, the chart settings tabs and other panels appeared at once with no motion. They now open with their short fade or slide, and stay still if your device asks for reduced motion.
13. Pro previews filmed in the app. The window that presents a Pro feature now plays a short clip filmed in the app itself, on the device you use: the phone app on a phone, the desktop on a computer.
14. A clear message for trend line alerts. Adding an alert to a trend line whose two points sit at the same time, for example after two taps on one spot on a phone, said you had reached the limit of 1,000 alerts. It now asks you to stretch the line across two different times. On a phone, drag to move the second point, then tap to set it.
15. Flag colours in your language. Screen readers read the colour flags in the watchlist, such as Red and Green, in Turkish whatever your language. They now use your interface language.
16. No liquidation price on spot practice trades. A spot position in Alerta Practice showed 0.00000000 as its liquidation price. A spot position cannot be liquidated, so the column now shows a dash (—).
17. Practice orders from a phone. On a phone the Practice panel's eight figures filled four rows and pushed the buy and sell buttons out of reach below the panel. The figures now sit in one row you can swipe, and the order ticket stays in view.
18. A new drawing menu on phones. On a phone the drawing tools now open in a sheet with a tab for each group and a search box. Hold a tool to add it to your favourites; the Tools tab holds the cursors, the magnet, hide, lock, and zoom in and out.
19. Your own recent stickers. The Recently used row under stickers, emojis and icons showed the same sample to everyone. It now shows only what you used, and stays hidden until you have.
20. Alerts in a sheet on phones. On a phone your alerts open in a sheet over the chart. Pull it up to fill the screen, filter by the current pair or sort by date, and create an alert from its button.
21. Drag a menu down to close it. The interval and drawing menus close when you drag their handle down, on a phone and on a tablet.
22. Chart settings above the tab bar. On a phone the chart settings no longer cover the tab bar. The list has roomier rows and clearer icons, and one ⋯ button holds templates and reset.
23. Sign in again without leaving the app. When your session ended, Sign in again opened a separate sign-in screen. It now opens the sign-in on your My Account tab, and nothing on your device is cleared.
24. Smooth opening, everywhere. Some windows and menus still appeared at once, even with reduced motion off: symbol search, the indicator list, drawing settings, sign-in and more. They now open with a short fade or slide too.
25. Object tree and data window. A new button on the right-hand toolbar opens the chart's object tree, its indicators and drawings to hide, lock or remove, and the data window with the bar's date, time and values.
26. A new layout menu. The arrow next to the layout name opens a menu of its own: save, autosave, make a copy, rename, download the chart data, create a new layout, the layouts you used last and Open layout with search. Save sits under the name while there is something to save.
27. Time and date range sync. The multi-chart menu lists the layouts by chart count and has two new switches: Time moves every chart to the dates you scroll or zoom to, and Date range shows a range picked on one chart on all of them.
28. A cleaner alerts panel. On a desktop the alerts panel drops its large title: the tabs sit on top, then add, search, sort and more, and each alert takes two lines with its state in colour.
29. Share a layout. Share layout in the layout menu gives a saved layout a link. Whoever opens it sees your charts and drawings as last saved and can save a copy; their own workspace is not touched.
30. Object tree on the phone. The analysis centre and the layers button on the drawing bar open the object tree: tap a drawing to lock, hide or remove it, or to go to it. It replaces the old drawing objects list.
31. A clearer drawing hint. While a drawing tool is on, one small hint at the top says what to tap next and which step you are on, in your theme's colours; the X puts the tool away.
32. One date on the time axis. While you draw, the time axis shows a single date where the pen is instead of two overlapping ones, and a selected brush stroke shows only its first and last date.
33. No lock when reopening. Reopening the app on the order book no longer flashes the lock while your plan loads, and paid panels have a new, plainer lock.
34. Everything in the object tree. The object tree now lists Volume, compared symbols and every pane below the chart, order flow included, in the chart’s order; Volume can be hidden from it.
35. Delete a layout, on phones too. The layout menu has Delete layout for the open layout, and in Open layout each layout’s bin now shows on phones and tablets too.
36. Shared links open the chart. A shared layout’s link opened in a phone’s browser shows the chart instead of Home, and on an iPhone its bar has Open in app.
37. The tour when you ask. The product tour and the getting-started list no longer open by themselves; the tour starts from its button.
38. A smarter help search. The help centre's search looks in the articles as well as the questions, matches words in any order and without accents, and shows the sentence it found.
39. Alarms from Account. The alarm card in Account opens the same alerts panel as the chart: your price alarms, the market alarms (percent, volume and funding) and the log.
40. Questions in the app's own window. Deleting a script, a comment or your account, resetting Practice, signing out a device and naming a settings template now ask in the app's own window, not the browser's. The iOS app never showed the browser's boxes, so these steps did nothing there; now they work.
41. Favourite intervals on the toolbar. Ticking “Only favourites in the top strip” in the interval menu shows your starred intervals on the toolbar without Pro Chart too, and a narrow toolbar no longer hides a starred 30m or 2h.
42. A steady crosshair across charts. With the crosshair synced across charts, the one under your pointer no longer jumps to the candle's close whenever another chart updates. It stays where you hold it, and the other charts follow it.
43. Sync switches with one chart too. The layout menu shows its sync switches with a single chart too, so you can set them before you split the screen. The “i” beside each switch explains it in the app's own bubble; on a phone, tap it.
44. Market alarms in Create Alert. Percentage, volume and funding alarms are now sources in Create Alert, right under Price, so the alarm button sets them in a few taps. The Account card that led to them is gone; the Alerts panel's Market tab still lists them.
45. Notification settings on their own page. On phones, notification settings open as a page of their own, back to Settings at the top, with the switches grouped by kind. Each switch saves the moment you flip it; there is no Save button any more.
46. Settings behind the gear. Account has a gear at the top right. Its Settings page holds Theme, Notifications, Language and account deletion. Theme shows both looks as phones, with System theme on the web, and in the iPhone app Language opens the app's own page in iOS Settings.
47. Help Center stays in the app. On phones, Help Center in the chart's ⋯ menu opens the same help page as My Account, over the chart, instead of leaving for the help website. Close it and you are back on your chart.
48. The Screener has its own button. On a computer, the Screener opens from its own button in the right-hand toolbar, as a wide panel for its columns; on phones it is in the row of tools on Home. It has left Explore, which keeps the market overview and the heatmap. The toolbar's buttons also show their names in the app's own label. Its pickers open the app's own menu, not the phone's.
49. Panels that slide open. Every panel the right-hand toolbar opens now slides in and out like the watchlist. On Market Summary the toolbar sits at the window's edge as it does beside the chart, and on a short window its buttons shrink rather than the last one being cut off.
50. The app's sign-in matches the site. In the iOS app, on iPhone, iPad and Mac, Sign in opens the same screen as the website. Google and Apple still sign you in through the system's own sheet, and Continue as guest is there as on the Account tab.
51. Signing out keeps your lists and drawings. Signing out on a device no longer erases your watchlists and drawings there. They are put aside for your account and come back as you left them the next time you sign in with the same account on that device. Anyone else signing in on the device does not see them. Accounts with Cloud Sync keep their copy on every device, as before.
52. Watchlist sync on every paid plan. Your watchlists are now saved to your account on every paid plan, Starter included, and appear on every device where you sign in. When a paid plan ends, the watchlist goes back to the Free plan's one list of 10 symbols a day later; renew and the lists saved to your account come back.

Four new chart types

Renko, Kagi, Line break and Point & figure draw the price's moves rather than time. The chart now has 17 types; pick one from the chart type menu in the top bar.

1. Renko. A brick is added each time the close moves one box; a reversal takes two. Small swings drop out.
2. Kagi. The line keeps its direction until the price turns by the reversal amount, and turns thick or thin as it breaks the last high or low.
3. Line break. A new line opens only when the close breaks the high or low of the last three lines.
4. Point & figure. Rises are columns of X, falls columns of O; a new column needs a three-box reversal.

Box size and reversal are set automatically from ATR(14). Drawings and the indicators on the price chart do not show on these types yet.

New in the market tools

Explore gains a screener and a heatmap, the order book a liquidity read-out and a Trade Pulse, options a Flow tab and a volatility surface; the volume bubbles are rebuilt.

1. Volume bubbles, rebuilt. The large trades recorded on Binance now sit on the candle they hit, one bubble per side and price, with a size that follows the coin and timeframe. The chart no longer stalls, and spot charts have them too.
2. A screener in Explore. Every pair, filtered on any column: above or below a value, within a range, above or below another line, or crossing it. Sixteen ready-made screens; RSI, MACD, moving averages and Bollinger on 1 hour, 4 hours, 1 day, 1 week or 1 month; performance, the 52-week and all-time high; column sets, sectors, saved screens and CSV export.
3. A market heatmap. Every pair as a tile, sized by turnover and coloured by the 24-hour change or the distance from the 50-day average. Zoom with the wheel or two fingers and drag to move; point at a tile (hold it on a phone) for its numbers, and a tile opens its chart.
4. Liquidity and Trade Pulse in the order book. Under the book, the value resting within ±0.5, 1 or 2% of the mid on each side and how lopsided it is; in the recent trades, the last 1, 5 or 15 minutes: trades per second, buys against sells, the delta and the large prints.
5. Flow and the volatility surface in Options. A Flow tab with the last 24 hours of calls and puts, their expiries and the busiest contracts, and live option trades with the net premium on Bybit and OKX. The Volatility tab adds a surface of every expiry across strikes.
6. A footprint magnifier and your own shortcut keys. Zoomed out, a magnifier beside the cursor shows the hovered candle's footprint rows. In the shortcuts list (Ctrl + /), the pencil gives a chart shortcut keys of your choice.

Volume bubbles, the footprint and Options are part of Pro and Elite; Explore is part of Trader and above.

Order flow alerts

Pick Order flow in the alarm window and set alerts on the market's own data without a script: net buying, open interest, funding and liquidations, on one exchange or all of them. They keep working with AlertaChart closed.

1. Spot and futures net buying. Get alerted when net buying or selling (CVD) passes your amount, for example 50M USDT in the last hour.
2. Open interest and its change. Set a level for open interest, or a rise or drop in percent over the period you choose.
3. Funding rate. Know when funding crosses a level, for example when it turns negative.
4. Long and short liquidations. Get alerted when liquidations over a period pass the amount you set.
5. One exchange or all. Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase or Hyperliquid on its own or all of them together, on candles from 1 minute to 1 week.
6. Per candle or since you set it. Measure each candle, a period from the last 15 minutes to the last 7 days, today, or everything since the alert was set. Your AI assistant can set them too.

On Pro and Elite.

More script alerts, around the clock

Script alerts that read another coin, another timeframe or order flow such as CVD now keep working with AlertaChart closed, and your assistant runs these scripts with the same data.

1. Other coins and timeframes. A script that compares with another coin or checks a higher timeframe, such as the daily trend on an hourly chart, now alerts with the app closed.
2. Spot and futures CVD. Alert on the net buying and selling on one exchange or on all of them together, for example when spot buying in a coin passes the amount you set.
3. Open interest, funding and liquidations. Scripts that read open interest, funding, net positions or liquidations alert at every candle close as well, as soon as that candle's data is in.
4. Footprint scripts. Scripts built on the buying and selling at each price level of the footprint work with the app closed too.
5. Your assistant reads the same data. When Claude or ChatGPT runs one of your scripts, it now sees these coins, timeframes and order flow instead of empty values, and can set an alert on it.
6. Order flow in the alarm window. No script needed: pick Order flow in the alarm window to be alerted on spot or futures net buying, open interest, funding or liquidations, on one exchange or on all of them. Per candle, over a period like the last hour, today or since you set it, and your AI assistant can set them too.

On Pro and Elite.

Drawing tools and the phone, refreshed

Every drawing tool has a new icon and the favourites bar is tidier. On the phone the analysis centre moves in one smooth motion, and Symbol details, a price scale menu and a refreshed watchlist arrive.

1. New drawing icons. Every tool in the drawing toolbar and its menus has been redrawn with clear icons in one line weight, easy to tell apart.
2. A tidier favourites bar. The favourites bar on the chart is now a card that matches your theme. Its background and icon colour can follow “Auto (theme)”, and you decide whether it shows the cursor and remove buttons.
3. Degrees on Elliott waves. The five Elliott tools now have a “Degree” setting. Each of the 15 degrees, from Supermillennium to Minuscule, labels the waves its own way: numbers, Roman numerals or letters, circled, in parentheses or plain.
4. A price scale menu on the phone. Press and hold the price scale: auto scale, lock ratio, scale type, moving the scale left or right, labels, lines and “Reset price scale” in one menu. On a computer, the right-click menu gets the reset too.
5. A smooth analysis centre. The analysis centre on the phone follows your finger: it opens, scrolls and closes in one motion instead of in two steps. Indicator templates, chart type and Alerta Practice open from here too.
6. Symbol details on the phone. Open it from the analysis centre’s Info section: the day and 52-week ranges, key stats, performance, seasonality and the technicals summary, from the same data as the panel on a computer.
7. A refreshed watchlist. On the phone the watchlist has a new header and a “Sort by” menu, and the sort bar is now optional. Pull the list down to refresh prices; “Row height: Compact” in the ⋯ menu fits more rows on screen.
8. New chart settings. In Settings → Status line you can turn indicator titles and values off separately. Scales and lines adds dashed high and low lines and a “Pre/post-market price” switch.
9. A cleaner, lighter chart. Price numbers hidden under a label on the scale are no longer drawn. The chart redraws far less while idle, and on the phone the hidden intro page no longer runs in the background.

Your assistant arranges your charts

Ask the assistant you connect from Claude or ChatGPT to set up your screen: the layout, what each chart shows and its style, or one of your saved layouts.

1. Any layout. Two charts side by side, a 2×2 grid, up to 8 charts on Pro and 16 on Elite: the assistant switches to the layout you name, as the layout menu does.
2. Each chart its own. A symbol, a timeframe and a style for each chart: candles, Heikin Ashi, line and more. Ask for a different coin in every chart, or change just one.
3. Your saved layouts. It lists your saved layouts and opens the one you name. If the open layout has changes you have not saved, it leaves them alone.
4. Undo right away. After each change, Undo appears on your screen. Only the AlertaChart window you are using changes, and only while it is open. If you have changed the charts yourself since, your changes stay.

On Pro and Elite.

Your assistant does more

The assistant you connect from Claude or ChatGPT now reaches what only the screen had: Chain Lab, deeper options, the order book's past hours, calendars and macro, technical alarms and practice trades.

1. Reads Chain Lab. All 23 Chain Lab tools for a coin, read for you: squeeze risk, leverage, liquidation cascades, the Coinbase premium and market breadth. It can also scan the whole market for coins that could squeeze.
2. Options in depth. One expiry's chain strike by strike, dealer gamma, vanna and charm, and volatility: DVOL, IV Rank, the variance risk premium and the move each expiry prices in.
3. What the order book did. Walls over the last hours and what became of each one (filled, pulled, or pulled just as price came near), icebergs, and the dollars resting on each side of the price.
4. Profiles and history. The volume profile and TPO per session, the hours a coin trades most, and months of open interest and funding per exchange. Older candles too, up to a date you name.
5. Calendars, macro and search. IPOs and stock splits in twelve markets, the Fed's latest decision and US macro data, and a search that finds every symbol AlertaChart has a chart for.
6. Technical alarms. RSI, MACD, Stochastic, CCI and more on the timeframe you pick, watched around the clock on Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase and Hyperliquid, even with the app closed.
7. Practice trades. Opens and closes positions on your Alerta Practice account, cancels orders and sets take profit and stop loss. Simulated money only.
8. Tidies up when you ask. Deletes a watchlist or a script only when you ask and confirm its name, and gives back what it removed. It also checks your plan's limits before it sets things up.

On Pro and Elite.

Smoother and clearer

A zoom that glides, and tidier symbol names.

1. Smooth zoom with the wheel. Turn on Settings → Canvas → “Smooth zoom”: each step of the mouse wheel glides into its zoom instead of jumping, and zooms just as far. It stays off until you turn it on.
2. Cleaner symbol names. Dominances and market-cap indices go by their ticker in the symbol panel, such as USDT.D or TOTAL, with the full name underneath.

Footprint, profile and TPO: your settings

The order-flow tools now have the options traders asked for. Open the gear on the footprint, the volume profile or TPO and set them your way.

1. A settings panel for the footprint. Four views, bid × ask, delta, volume or a volume profile of each candle, and Classic, Delta and Profile presets that set everything in one click.
2. Statistics under each candle. Pick from volume, buys, sells, delta, delta %, the day's cumulative delta, POC price, range, delta change and the volume above and below the POC, with short labels if you like.
3. Imbalances your way. Diagonal or horizontal, a minimum volume, zeros counted or skipped; stacked imbalances are marked, and the ones price has not come back to extend to the right.
4. Cell filters and dollars. Paint the cells that matter, for example sell volume above 500, box each candle's smallest row, and read the figures in coins or dollars.
5. Volume profile: several days, VWAP, peaks and valleys. Combine several days into one profile, draw the session's VWAP and mark its high- and low-volume nodes.
6. TPO: initial balance extensions and split days. IB ±50 % and ±100 % (up to ±200 %) with their prices, and each day split in two at the time you choose, the New York open by default.

The footprint, the volume profile and TPO are part of Pro and Elite.

New on the chart

Labels can now follow your zoom, and the chart gets ready-made candle themes, line chart effects, watchlist sections exactly where you want them and easier drawing on the phone.

1. Labels that follow your zoom. Turn on Settings → Canvas → “Scale labels and drawing text with zoom”: indicator labels, shapes and arrows, and the words on your lines and zones, grow as you zoom in and shrink as you zoom out, so they stop burying the candles.
2. Ready-made candle themes. Pick one under Settings → Symbol → “Ready-made themes”: candle colours made for both the light and the dark theme, with the price tag and volume to match.
3. Line chart effects. A live, pulsing head on line, area and baseline charts, with arrows and a burst on sharp moves. Turn it on under Settings → Symbol.
4. Watchlist sections where you want them. “Add section above” on any row starts a section there, and “Add symbol to this section” adds a symbol straight into it. Before an import is applied you now see which symbols it will add.
5. Easier drawing on the phone. “Show favorites on chart” keeps your favourite tools in a bar on the chart, and you can draw on every indicator pane: RSI, MACD, order flow or your own scripts.
6. A magnet you can see. While you draw, the crosshair shows the price the magnet will snap to, and holding Ctrl (⌘ on a Mac) turns the magnet on or off for that moment.
7. Go to a date faster. The calendar button beside the quick ranges at the bottom left takes you straight to any day.
8. Your assistant zooms the chart. Ask Claude or ChatGPT to zoom in or out, scroll back, show the last 50 bars or a period such as March, and the chart on your screen follows within seconds. On Pro and Elite.
9. Blocking in the community. Block a member and you stop seeing each other’s posts and comments. Posts, comments and profiles with offensive words are not published.

Eight new Chain Lab tools

Eight new tools: at which prices and for how long the market traded, when a coin is busiest, how options price risk, and which side of the order book is heavier. Options Levels also gains a 0DTE view for the expiry closest to today.

The tools

• Session Volume Profile. How much traded at each price during each day or week. Every session draws a horizontal histogram from its start: the longer the bar, the more volume at that price, split into aggressive buyers and sellers. The solid line marks the POC, the price with the most volume; the dashed lines bound the value area, where 70% of the volume traded, and step as it moves through the session.
• TPO. Market Profile by time. The session is cut into 30-minute periods lettered A, B, C… (then a, b, c…), and each period puts its letter at every price it traded. A long row means price spent a long time there, so the market accepted it; a short row means price passed through quickly. The highlighted row is the POC, the price with the most time; faded rows lie outside the value area (70% of the time), and the bar at the left is the first hour's range (initial balance). Colours follow the time of day: red in the first periods, then green, blue and purple.
• Delta Profile. Aggressive buying minus aggressive selling at each price, over the candles on your screen. Bars to the right of the centre line are prices where buyers pressed with market orders; bars to the left are where sellers did. The number at the top is the net delta of everything in view, and it recalculates as you zoom or scroll.
• Volume Heat Hours. When the coin trades. A grid of the seven weekdays by 24 hours: the darker the cell, the higher the average hourly volume at that hour over the last 30 or 90 days. Switch to Buyers' share to see in which hours buyers or sellers lead. Hours are in your own time or UTC; hover a cell for its numbers.
• Book Pressure. Which side of the order book is heavier, on the Order Book Heatmap. Within the same band around the price (±1% by default), resting buy orders below the price are weighed against resting sell orders above it: from −100% (only asks) to +100% (only bids). The strip at the bottom of the heatmap shows it over time, with the latest value on the right.
• Greek Exposure. How exposed options dealers are at each strike, from the options on Deribit, OKX, Bybit and Binance. Choose gamma (GEX), vanna or charm: bars to the right are positive and bars to the left negative, each at its strike's price on your chart. Large positive gamma tends to hold price near a strike; negative gamma tends to speed moves up. The total is written at the top.
• IV Rank. Where the options' implied volatility stands within its past year. It uses Deribit's volatility index (DVOL): 0 is the year's lowest and 100 its highest. A low value means options are cheap compared with the past year; a high value means they are expensive. The line is drawn for every bar, so you can see how it moved. BTC and ETH.
• Variance Risk Premium. Implied volatility (DVOL) minus the volatility the coin actually had over the last 30 days. Above zero, options price in more movement than the coin has delivered; below zero, the coin moved more than options expected. It shows whether options are rich or cheap against what really happened. BTC and ETH.

Alerts, around the clock

Your indicator alerts now keep working with the app closed, on five exchanges, and your AI assistant can set them for you and draw on your chart with more care.

1. Even with the app closed. Indicator and script alerts are checked at every candle close and reach your phone within seconds, and Telegram if you have linked it, even when AlertaChart is closed.
2. On five exchanges. Binance, Bybit, OKX and Coinbase spot and futures pairs, and Hyperliquid perpetuals, on every timeframe from 1 minute to 1 week.
3. Your assistant sets them for you. Tell Claude or ChatGPT “let me know when my script gives a buy signal” and it sets the alert. It shows in your alert list like any other.
4. Cleaner drawings from your assistant. It looks at the candles first, then draws support and resistance zones, channels and Fibonacci in the style of Auto Analysis, with clear labels.
5. Easier on the chart. Candle patterns are marked right on the candle, drawings stay in place when you zoom with two fingers, and the eye button hides indicators, drawings or both.
6. Clearer community previews. Newly published scripts now show their prices, tables and labels correctly in their preview images.

On Pro and Elite.

Alerta AI

Connect Claude or ChatGPT to your AlertaChart account. Your assistant sees the chart on your screen and your watchlists, and works with AlertaChart's own data across crypto, stocks, forex and indices.

1. Analyzes your chart. Reads the chart on your screen with Auto Analysis and order flow (CVD, open interest, funding, liquidations, footprint), and draws levels, patterns and positions with any of the chart's drawing tools. Your own drawings stay untouched.
2. Sets alarms. Say “tell me if BTC falls below 80,000” or “if it moves 3% in an hour”: it sets price, percent-move, volume and funding alarms on Binance pairs, and the notification comes even when the app is closed. It deletes only the alarms it set.
3. Opens charts, edits lists. Switches your screen to the symbol and timeframe you ask for, adds or removes indicators on it, and adds, removes and organizes symbols on your watchlists: sections, flags and favorites.
4. Scans the market. Finds the top movers and volume spikes across Binance pairs in seconds, and reads order book walls and options levels.
5. Writes and tests. Writes the indicator you describe in AlertaScript, compiles it and adds it to your chart, reads and fixes your own scripts, and backtests your strategy on AlertaChart's engine.
6. Practice and news. Reviews your Alerta Practice positions and brings the latest market headlines.

On Pro and Elite.

Options

Crypto options from Deribit, OKX, Bybit and Binance in one workspace: the chain for every expiry, implied volatility and where the open interest sits, refreshed every 15 seconds.

1. The chain, four exchanges. Calls and puts by strike with bid, ask, IV, open interest and volume. Tap a contract for its Greeks, breakeven and payoff.
2. Volatility. The smile by strike, the term structure, 25Δ risk reversal and butterfly, the expected move and Deribit's DVOL index.
3. Open interest. Where positions sit by strike and by expiry, the put/call ratio and max pain.

Alerta Creators

Sell your closed-source indicators on AlertaChart. Your source stays on our servers: buyers run your script on the chart but never see the code.

1. Your code stays private. Scripts compile on our servers; buyers' browsers only receive the compiled program.
2. You manage access. Grant and revoke access with one-time codes, the Access API, or Whop, LemonSqueezy and Stripe connections.
3. Easy for buyers. What they buy appears under My protected scripts and goes on the chart in one tap.

Alerta Chain Lab

21 new order-flow tools built on five venues' data: who drives the move (spot or leverage), the open-interest regime, squeeze risk, walls and spoofing, liquidation cascades. All in one chart.