Triangle formation
Price is moving between converging boundaries. The swings become smaller as the trading range narrows.
The formation does not specify the direction of the next move.
Alert types and meanings
Five types describe price moves and patterns. An alert records a market event; it does not predict the next move.
The diagrams below are educational schematics, not market price charts.
Breaking up
Price has crossed above the upper boundary of a previously detected triangle formation.
The alert describes the breakout, not how far it will continue.
Breaking down
Price has crossed below the lower boundary of a previously detected triangle formation.
The alert describes the breakout, not how far it will continue.
Going up
Price is rising rapidly. This can follow a breakout or occur independently.
Going down
Price is falling rapidly. This can follow a breakout or occur independently.
Reading an alert
- Price at alert
- The price in USDT when the event was recorded. It is not a current price quote.
- Time and date
- Each row shows the event time in UTC. A shared date heading groups events from the same UTC day.
- Last checked
- When the data check completed. This is separate from the event time: an older alert can remain the newest available event.
- Saved alerts
- If a check fails, the page identifies the saved snapshot and its last successful retrieval time. Refresh can check for an update.
- Pair
- A pair such as BTC/USDT is shown when it is supplied with the alert.
Following coin alerts
The feed shows up to five recent alerts, newest first. Its summary describes only the displayed events. Choose BTC, ETH or a coin in the table to see that coin’s available alerts.
Use Refresh to request the latest available snapshot. The page refreshes manually, and recent checks may reuse the same snapshot. It does not send price notifications or accept custom price targets.
Back to alerts