How to use the platform
Three minutes to understand how the platform is laid out and which module fits which job.
Where to start
- 1Open “AI Forecast” — ready-made daily BTC/ETH setups with win-rate and Risk/Reward. Start here if you want specifics without doing the analysis yourself.
- 2“Options · GEX” shows where market makers hedge: Gamma Flip, Max Pain and Call/Put walls — a map of levels where price slows down or accelerates.
- 3“Order Book” — depth and liquidity walls: where the large buy and sell orders are resting.
- 4“Margin Loans” — the z-score of borrow rates as a leading signal for BTC price.
- 5Need the theory? At the bottom of the page you’ll find links to the Academy and Glossary explaining every term.
Video lessons
AI Forecast — overview
What the Trader Terminal is, how to read the daily BTC/ETH setups, win-rate and Risk/Reward.
Read in the AcademyAI Forecast — interface walkthrough
Step by step: where to find setups, trade history, filters and how to read WIN / LOSS statuses.
Options · GEX Terminal — overview
Gamma Exposure, the Gamma Flip, Max Pain and Call/Put walls — how to use them when trading.
Read in the AcademyOptions · GEX — interface walkthrough
Live vs History, switching expiries, chart zoom, and the Flip / Hedging Pressure / Absolute GEX metrics.
Order Book — overview
How to read order-book depth, limit liquidity walls and where the large resting orders actually sit.
Order Book — interface walkthrough
The depth heatmap, order-book history and range settings — step by step.
Guides & explainers
Short video-backed articles: why price behaves the way it does and how to use it.
Gamma Exposure (GEX): Why the Market Maker Moves Price for You
Walls that price bounces off; levels where it reverses; the flip after which falls turn sharp; the Max Pain the market is drawn to by expiry — all of these are consequences of one mechanism. It is called gamma exposure, or GEX. In essence it is a map of how the market maker is forced to hedge their options by buying and selling Bitcoin. Understanding GEX is like looking into why price moves the way it does — the market maker largely moves it "for you."
Read the guide
How the System Sees in Advance Where Bitcoin Will Go
"Where is Bitcoin going?" is a question a beginner usually answers with intuition: look at the chart, "feel it," and enter. The problem is that intuition gives you neither an entry point, nor an exit moment, nor a stop — only hope. The system works differently: it shows in advance a concrete entry point, a concrete moment to exit, and a clear stop. No magic — only the levels that actually move price.
Read the guide
How to Tell a False Breakout from a Real One
Sound familiar? Price approaches an important level, pokes through it, you jump into a "breakout" trade — and a couple of minutes later price snaps back and your stop is already gone. This is the classic false-breakout trap that costs thousands of beginners money. The good news: a real breakout differs from a fake one by a single simple sign, and you can learn to spot it in five minutes.
Read the guide
The Level Bitcoin Cannot Break
You have surely noticed it: Bitcoin keeps approaching the same price — and each time it bounces down, as if it hits an invisible ceiling. The level does not break on the first try; price gets rejected again and again. From the outside it looks like randomness or "chart magic." In fact such a level has a very concrete reason behind it, and once you understand it, you will stop buying right under the ceiling hoping for an easy breakout.
Read the guide
Where to Enter Bitcoin — Right on the Level
One of the most common beginner questions is "where exactly do I enter?". Most people enter by eye — on a feeling that it is "already cheap" or "about to fly." Such entries are random, and so is the result. But an entry point can be defined not by intuition but by concrete levels that actually move price. Then every trade gets a clear entry, target and stop — the entry lands right on the level.
Read the guide
Why Bitcoin Falls Faster Than It Rises
You have surely noticed it: Bitcoin rises slowly and reluctantly, but falls sharply — in an hour it can dump what it spent a whole day building. It seems panic is to blame. But panic is a consequence, not a cause. It comes down to mechanics: in these moments the market is driven not by the crowd’s fear but by the market maker’s forced actions. There is even a specific level that switches the market from "slow rise" mode into "fast fall" mode.
Read the guide
Why Bitcoin Reverses at the Same Level
You have surely seen it: Bitcoin reverses at the exact same price over and over. It approaches — it bounces; it approaches again — it bounces again. A coincidence? No. Someone is obliged to defend that level. And it is not "chart magic" or a hand-drawn line, but a very physical cause. Once you understand it, you will stop being surprised by reversals and start expecting them.
Read the guide
Why Bitcoin Stalls and When to Expect a Breakout
It happens all the time: Bitcoin spends days grinding around one level. The candles are small, price drifts back and forth in a narrow range, and it feels as if the market fell asleep. In moments like these beginners either enter nervously and get chopped up by stops, or simply do not know what to wait for. In reality there is a concrete reason for this "standstill" — and there are two clear signs that let you estimate in advance when price will finally break the level.
Read the guide
Why Price Never Reaches Your Take‑Profit
A familiar situation: you enter a trade, price moves your way, and with just a little left to your take‑profit it suddenly stalls, reverses and heads back. It feels as if the market can "see" your exact order. In reality it has nothing to do with bad luck or someone hunting you personally. The reason is far simpler and more logical — and once you understand it, you will start setting your targets in a completely different way.
Read the guide
Why a Drop Starts Not with Selling but with Vanishing Liquidity
It seems logical: Bitcoin falls because "everyone started selling." But more often it is the other way around. A sharp drop usually begins earlier — when buy orders quietly disappear from the order book. If no one is willing to buy below price, even a small sale is enough to make price collapse. In other words, liquidity leaves first, and only then does price move. In this article we break down how to see it in advance in the order book (Limit Order Depth).
Read the guideBy module
FAQ
Start with “AI Forecast” — it gives ready-made daily BTC/ETH setups. Add “Options · GEX” and “Order Book” once you want to understand the logic behind the signals.
Live is the current GEX profile, refreshed every 60 seconds. History is a snapshot for a chosen date and hour, to see how the levels looked in the past. The free tier gets History only.
Some data is open on the free tier (e.g. GEX history); Live data and advanced modules require a subscription. See the Pricing page for details.
In the Academy — in-depth articles on each concept. Quick term definitions live in the Glossary. Links are at the bottom of this page.
We record new videos regularly and keep expanding this section. Check back after platform updates or follow our Telegram.
Theory & terms
Information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.