Public Updates

The member bot now opens with a welcome and buttons instead of an error, carries a command menu, and answers in the site's four languages. An alert message names the rule, the matched symbols with the value of each field next to its threshold and the time, and carries Open, Mute 1h and Switch off buttons. /alerts lists your rules with pause, resume and delete buttons; a rule written in plain English (BTC funding above 0.05%) is read back and created on a tap, under the same plan limit and duplicate check as the site and the app. A chat can open the bot first and create or sign in to the account from there (email or Google, as always); after the sign-in, Settings shows the chat's username and links it when you confirm. A chat that blocks the bot is noticed and left alone until it comes back. Every notification delivery attempt on every channel is now recorded and shown in the admin views. The public boards still answer without an account: /liq, /whales, /book, /rsi, /ls.

The status page prints the time of each heartbeat and counts from it in your browser, so a cached copy never shows a stale age. The data hub's borrow, fee and settlement cards take their venue counts and names from the recorded rows. The chart page reserves the consent banner's room before it appears, which removes the layout shift new visitors saw. The top movers lists leave out contracts whose open interest has drained before a delisting. The flow, charge, slippage and options flow boards carry their reading, thinnest book and largest print sentences under the answer again, and the newsroom and leverage pages answer from memory while they refresh.

Every data board now opens with one sentence from its own data and the data's time (the open interest total, the index reading, the net flow, the newest listing), and ends with a cite line that carries the same time. Venue counts name what they count: model venues, recorded liquidation feeds, exchanges on file, order book venues. The site shows one timestamp form; relative ages are computed in the browser. Fixes from the October review: the FOMC and CPI tables show the newest meetings to every reader (the free window had shown the oldest), the ETF regime chip is bucketed from the flow the hero prints, the status badge reflects a critical watchdog finding, a venue adding a contract the market already trades is labelled as such on the listings board, band-study legends match their bars, the global 24h volume rejects implausible feed values, holiday zeros left the FRED series, the symbol search maps a base asset to its USDT perpetual, the funding arbitrage filters list every venue the scanner compares, the withdrawals hub has a real asset lookup, the leverage change log no longer reports unchanged maxima, and the data hub says plainly that the public mirrors stopped on 2026-09-10.

The share images under /api/og (the liquidation map card on every coin page, the cards the sitemap lists and the SuperChart card) are now allowed for crawlers in robots.txt; they had been blocked since the cards shipped. Symbol pages read "BTCUSDT Recorded Market State" with the space a text reader expects, the home page and the liquidation heatmap keep one main landmark, every public page announces its markdown twin under /md with a link alternate, a skip-to-content link serves keyboard users, and four short page titles (About, FAQ, Pricing, Changelog) now say what the page holds.

The Terms of Service now name three kinds of data: the data ByKaranteli computes, which the Business and Scale plans license for commercial use and derived redistribution; public-source data, credited to its publisher; and third-party data such as a single venue's raw records, which is for your own use. New sections cover third-party sources, indices and benchmarks, your responsibility as a business user, and general terms. The privacy policy adds public blockchain addresses. Provider attribution now appears next to Fear & Greed, global market and stablecoin figures on /indices, in /api/public/indices and in the X-Data-Attribution header of the datasets that carry a provider's values.

SuperChart now opens on any bar period from 1 minute to 1 month for every reader (the API keeps its key rule under 15 minutes). The LiqMap liquidation heatmap is painted behind the candles, hour by hour since 6 August 2026, and the largest real liquidation prints of every bar sit on them as circles, so the model can be checked against what printed. Every open pane refreshes while you watch, the forming bar follows the exchange socket through our stream gateway, the candle legend is the chart's own (it follows every language), the clock can be UTC or local, a failed load says so and offers a retry, and the PNG export carries the watermark and a source line. Each liquidation heatmap page links to the same map on a candle chart, and every MCP and API answer with a chart twin now carries a chart_url that opens the view it describes. Programs can subscribe to the new candles stream channel with a key. Later the same day: a fuller drawing set (vertical and parallel lines, rectangles, a measure box, a long or short position box, freehand) with undo and redo, editable parameters for every built-in indicator, a visible-range volume profile, an anchored VWAP with sigma bands, a log price scale, and a bar replay that hides everything after the candle you pick.

Each liquidation heatmap page now opens with its answer sentence and the snapshot time, and the same sentence becomes the page's search description, so a result for a coin shows the nearest clusters instead of a template. The hub has its own heading, a six-question FAQ and a visible update time, and the share card of every coin appears on its page as an image. The symbols hub links every tracked perpetual A to Z, the home page links the twelve most-searched heatmaps, and the ETF pages open with the day's flow and a refresh stamp. Pages in Chinese, Russian and Korean gained longer descriptions and lost six English leftovers. A one-line citation with the data time now sits under the FAQ of the liquidation, options, ETF and heatmap pages.

The watchlist calendar feed on Data & API has a Renew link button. Renewing issues a new calendar-only token for your account and retires every earlier calendar link at once, so a URL that leaked from a calendar service or a shared screen is cut off without touching your API keys. Links you already use keep working until you renew.

Every symbol page of a coin in the liquidation map universe has a new section under the market profile, After a liquidation sweep: the four map patterns (near cluster, asymmetric fuel, thin zone, swept level) with the median move 1, 4 and 24 hours later, the shares of continuation and reversal and the event count, from our own hourly archive, for that coin alone. A pattern with too few events shows no number, and a coin with too few events shows the pooled table with a note. The markdown twin carries the same rows.

Links to /options, /liquidations, /developers, /funding-arb, /macro, /tradfi-gaps and /glossary now unfurl with a card of their own, the page title and its headline number, on X and everywhere else instead of the generic image. In SuperChart a member who scrolls to the left edge loads older bars for the price and every open pane; a visitor sees the lock note. A venue page says since when ByKaranteli has not reached the venue's public API (today BitMart, since 24 September), so a frozen figure is read as frozen.

Every Friday at 07:12 UTC the social channels get one card with the BTC and ETH options expiring that morning: the notional expiring, calls against puts, the put/call ratio, max pain against spot, ATM implied volatility and the implied move, plus the next expiry. It reads the 07:07 hourly chain capture across every venue in scope. The first card goes out on 9 October.

Every lock on a board, the alert and API key limits, SuperChart 5 minute bars and the LiqMap depth note open /pricing with the feature named and the page you were on; signing in, signing up and paying return you there. At a limit the prompt names the next plan's figure from the plan table. When a membership period ends, the plan tab and a mail say what stays: alert recipes kept (the oldest run on Free, the rest pause), API keys at Free limits, watchlists unchanged. Fixed: a symbol chosen to track before signing up is now added to the watchlist.

/pricing, checkout, the welcome and renewal mails and the LiqMap pages now describe Terminal in one order: alerts that go out while you are away, member depth on the boards, the LiqMap workspace on its windows from 4H to 30D, the radar and live order book, a digest from your watchlist, the hobby API key and SuperChart last. The free tier is stated as it is: Telegram and push alerts, a free API key and the Monday recap are free, and the plans buy depth, volume and the tools that run on our side. On /options the headline expiry is called the front expiry.

One registry now holds the questions traders ask and the page, the API call and the MCP tool that answer each. /guide shows it as "Which page answers what" by family, /developers opens with six quick examples whose commands are the documented ones, llms.txt and the agent card read the same record, and /md/guide carries it. The counts in those lines come from the registries that own them.

Every Monday a card and the weekly newsletter list what shipped in the last seven days, straight from this changelog. A new feature is announced in three posts: a teaser the day before, the launch, and a how-to-read example with the live reading the day after. The daily data spotlight runs three times a day and reaches X only when its reading is outside its usual range. Post buttons that open a page with its own settings, such as the ETH order book, now keep them.

One line under each board's header counts the venues contributing out of the venues we record for that board, names any venue that is stale right now and dates the newest record. LiqMap adds how many venues the model is built from and what share of the estimated 24h total is recorded. The same rows are in /api/public/coverage under rows and on the first line of the markdown twins. Boards: liquidations, LiqMap, funding heatmap, OI leaderboard, options, order book, positioning, insurance funds, whales, Solana perps, tokenized stocks, Turkey premium, withdrawals.

SuperChart links now carry the view: symbol, period, panes, studies, venue and the window on screen; Share copies the link. Five ready-made templates: Funding desk, Liquidation watch, Positioning, Momentum, Options desk. On BTC and ETH the price pane can show the front expiry max pain and the call and put walls from the options board, the time axis can mark the dated macro events we hold, and the last bar updates once a minute while the page is open.

The guide now carries an alert cookbook: ten ready alerts, each with when to use it, the exact rule, how often its default number was met in our own recorded data and how many symbols carried the field in the last alert run; one click opens it prefilled on the alerts page. Three new alert templates: shorts pay funding, long unwind and USDT off its peg. The glossary adds sixteen terms (Market Profile, TPO, point of control, value area, initial balance, naked point of control, front expiry, max pain, implied move, session heatmap, base rate, continuation share, swept level, thin side, venue share, counted and shadow venues), and older entries lose statements we had not measured.

/macro opens with our global liquidity composite, then policy rates, inflation and jobs, liquidity, and the curve and dollar, each with its charts and a latest value table that names the source. /events shows the next CPI and jobs report date in each section next to the measured reactions.

/hyperliquid-whales shows the liquidation price map: the real positions of the largest accounts at the liquidation price Hyperliquid reports, bucketed around the mark, with how many accounts answered the scan. Every LiqMap coin page gets a Hyperliquid tracked positions section next to the model, with the nearest bands on both sides compared. Terminal members can follow Hyperliquid addresses of their own on /dashboard/hyperliquid and get a Telegram, email, push or webhook message when a position opens, closes, grows, shrinks or flips.

/options adds a section for the last 24 hours: the front expiry's ATM IV path, open interest change per expiry over 1h and 24h and the largest strike moves. /options-flow adds the 1h, 4h and 24h premium windows, the expiry, strike and venue breakdowns and the latest multi-leg structures with their legs and a name (call spread, straddle, risk reversal and the rest).

/tradfi-gaps measures stock, index and commodity perpetuals against our own record of the US cash close at fixed weekend and overnight checkpoints, with the spread between venues and where the price stood ten minutes after the open.

/venue-share shows each counted venue's share of the recorded liquidations over 24 hours, 7 and 30 days and day by day, next to each venue's share of perp open interest; the liquidations page links to it.

The liquidation session heatmap on /liquidations, the 1h, 4h and 1d buckets of /api/series and the stablecoin charge model now read hourly rollup tables for the closed hours and the raw tables for the current hour. The numbers do not change; the reads no longer grow with the raw tables, which are kept in full since 29 September.

The terms and the privacy notice were rewritten. The statement that nothing here is financial advice now names every channel we publish on; calculators and simulators have their own section; pay-per-call and prepaid keys have their own terms; a sanctions clause is added; the third parties that process data are named; and the privacy notice states in numbers how long records are kept. The new /security page says how to report a security problem and which practices we can show.

Every public page now has a Markdown twin under /md: symbols, LiqMap coins, venues, withdrawals, factors, the glossary, daily briefs, incidents, compare, exchanges and the remaining single pages. Each twin is built from the same loaders as its HTML page, so the two carry the same numbers. Every response carries a Content-Signal header with ai-train=no.

Every entry on /changelog now carries a category (Data, API, MCP, Site, Infrastructure), and changes a program may need to act on carry a Breaking mark; the chips at the top filter by category, and older entries sit on further pages. The changelog is also a feed: /changelog.xml (RSS) and /changelog.json (JSON Feed). The /security page is new, and a weekly automated check reads the public pages as an outside visitor sees them.

Alert recipes on /dashboard/alerts now fire on the largest liquidation cluster. A recipe on a symbol outside the ranking is still judged instead of going silent. Linking Telegram is open to every account, and the 7-day preview of a recipe reads the recorded series.

On /chart the source label says exchange candles where we hold no recording of our own; members get 5,000 bars; TradingView watchlist files import; drawings you move or remove stay that way; legends read in all four languages. Calculators: the DCA backtester reports a money-weighted return, the liquidation calculator computes the exact liquidation price, and results are labelled as hypothetical.

Our posts on X are now mirrored to Threads, without links. On X, posts go out inside release windows, so a queued post is never published stale.