Market intelligence

Screener

Open SCREENER and choose Hyperliquid or Lighter, then All, Perps or Spot. Search narrows the table; the star filter restricts it to your watchlist. Click a sortable column to change ranking and a market row to open its chart.

A dash means unavailable or inapplicable data, including perpetual open interest on spot. Settings → Screener saves the default universe and sorting. The full-page venue selection is independent of a linked Screener widget.

Heatmap

Open Heatmap from MORE. Choose Venue, Segment, and Volume or Open Interest weighting. Tile colour represents 24-hour change. Tile area uses square-root compression of the weight so a dominant market does not consume the entire display; it is not directly proportional to raw notional.

Use Refresh to rebuild the view and inspect the as of label. Open a tile to navigate to that exact venue market. An empty segment can mean no covered instruments or missing usable statistics.

Market Pulse

Market Pulse identifies qualified price, volume and open-interest activity from collected market data. The screener timeline has Active and 24h views. 24h contains events that ended within the previous 24 hours; it is not a list of every price movement. The timeline shows a bounded selection of up to 30 cards.

The Pulse widget adds search, signal-kind and lifecycle filters. Available states distinguish active, recovering and ended events. Filters for unsupported signal kinds can remain selectable without generating events.

Related venue activity can be grouped. The venue logo retains the first triggering market; Settings → Pulse → Open alert markets on can select a preferred opening venue. When no verified equivalent exists, navigation stays on the source market. Displayed alert figures remain source-specific.

Liquidations

The Liquidations page has summary periods, Liquidations Heatmap, Liquidation Timeline and a recent-event table with a minimum-notional filter. Historical visualisations require a covering data source; This timeframe is temporarily unavailable is not a zero-liquidation observation.

The Lighter panel also retains liquidation executions received in its public trade stream. That is bounded observed activity, not complete venue history. A spot panel cannot provide perpetual position liquidations. The full-page threshold and an individual panel’s minimum are separate settings.

Filters, alerts, and market navigation

Start with the venue and market scope before setting a threshold. Screener alert filters distinguish Any active alert, Price increase, Price drop, Volume spike and OI build. Clearing a filter changes the view; it does not alter the underlying venue market.

Notification settings control popups and sound separately. A timeline event can exist without producing a notification, and a selected signal kind does not establish a working source.

Data sources and freshness

Public venue streams and the shared collector provide market observations; the terminal fetches prepared analytics on a five-second cadence while active. That refresh interval is not an end-to-end latency guarantee. Live price updates and rolling analytics can arrive on different schedules.

Last-known values and event history can survive recovery. Source gaps or a full collector restart can require new continuous coverage before signals become eligible again. Reloading your browser cannot accelerate that qualification or reconstruct missing source data.

Coverage and known limitations

Historical baselines are limited by actual collection and repair coverage. The current Pulse deployment permits qualifying signals under its limited-history policy; it does not claim a complete long-term comparison archive. Missing metrics must not be treated as zeros.

Liquidation and new-listing options do not guarantee active market-wide signal coverage. News and wallet ingestion have separate availability limits. A quiet Pulse view can reflect filters, no qualifying events or incomplete coverage; inspect source state before concluding that the market is quiet.