Order flow, made
legible

Yes — this one. The orderbook heatmap, footprint charts, DOM ladder, trade tape and volume delta all render in a browser tab on a single GPU-accelerated canvas. There is no desktop client to install, no plugin, and no separate data-feed application eating your RAM in the background.

Yes. The mobile build is a parallel layout, not a cut-down one: the same orderbook heatmap, the same footprint modes, the same indicators, the same trade controls, laid out for one thumb. The toolbar collapses into a More menu, the side panel becomes a swipe sheet, and the chart fills a single pane. Multi-pane layouts stay desktop-only.

DOM stands for Depth of Market — the ladder of resting limit orders above and below price, showing how much size is queued at each level. The tape is the stream of executed trades. A DOM tape puts both on the same ladder, so you watch resting liquidity being consumed by actual prints instead of inferring it from a candle.

A level only means something at an exact price. When the DOM, the tape and the depth heatmap each live in their own window with their own scale, you are aligning them by eye and losing the level. Rendering them against the candles' own axis means a wall, a print and a wick at the same price land on the same row.

An order-flow trading platform. It shows where liquidity actually sits and where it gets consumed — resting bids and asks, leverage clusters, executed size, volume at price — rendered behind the same candles on one price axis. It ships as a hosted terminal, TradingView studies, an in-chart scripting language, and an embeddable charting library.

Order-flow traders reading the tape, technical traders marking structure, traders who prefer to follow and automate signals, analysts scanning hundreds of markets, and developers embedding order-flow charts. You are not meant to run all of it — pick the profile that matches how you trade.

No. Most people arrive from classic technical analysis and begin with what they already know — candles, volume profile, RSI, drawing tools, alerts. The order-flow layers sit on the same chart, so you can add them to a setup you already trade and see what they add first.

Crypto spot and perpetuals across Binance, Bybit, OKX, Hyperliquid and others; CME futures such as ES, NQ, CL and GC; and forex and metals through MetaTrader 5. Where a venue does not publish a given feed, the chart falls back to what it does provide rather than showing a blank pane.

Yes. The chart terminal, the scanners and signal monitoring are open on a free account, no card required. Paid tiers unlock the heavier data layers and automated execution.

No. It is not an exchange, broker or custodian. Execution routes through your own exchange API key, which is trade-only with withdrawal disabled, so a leaked key cannot move funds.

Both. We publish invite-only studies on TradingView for the charts you already keep there, and the charting library that renders our own terminal is available as an npm package. Delta DSL lets you script custom indicators inside the terminal itself.