Nine exchanges are swept every hour and the diff becomes a feed: a coin that just got listed, one that stopped trading, one that woke up after weeks of nothing, one doing many times its normal volume, and one priced out of line with the rest of the market.
A dozen free scanners will tell you a coin just did 12× its usual volume. What they will not tell you is that it has done that eleven times before and faded within two days on eight of them. Every event here opens into that history, measured on the coin’s own past, with the sample size printed next to it.
One ticker call per exchange returns every pair’s price and 24-hour volume. Nine venues, over eleven thousand pairs, once an hour.
A symbol that appeared is a listing. One that vanished is a delisting. Volume far above that pair’s own recent history is a spike, and a spike after a long quiet stretch is a revival.
Everything is measured against that specific coin’s baseline rather than a global threshold, so a small cap doing 8× is not buried under a major doing 1.2×.
Open an event and it reads that coin’s daily history for every past occurrence of the same thing, then reports the median 1, 3 and 7-day move, how often it went up, and on how many occurrences.
By watching what changes rather than by scraping announcements. Every hour the radar pulls the full market list from nine exchanges; a pair present now that was absent before is a new listing, reported with the venues the coin already traded on. That usually lands inside the 24–72 hour window between an announcement and a listing, and it covers venues that never publish an announcement feed at all.
A pair whose 24-hour volume has been negligible for weeks and then does many multiples of its dormant baseline. It is separated from an ordinary volume spike because the setups are different: a spike is an active coin getting busier, a revival is something nobody was watching suddenly being traded. Both carry the multiple and, for a revival, the number of quiet days behind it.
We tell you what has usually followed, which is not the same thing. For listings the published research is a pump then a larger dump — a surge of roughly 54% and a decline of 52%, with the overwhelming majority of studied Binance listings trading lower afterwards — and the page measures the actual coin instead of quoting the study. For volume events it reports the coin’s own base rate with its sample size. None of that is a forecast, and a median over four occurrences is not a fact. The number is there so an alarming-looking event can be recognised as routine.
Nine: Binance, Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, Gate.io, MEXC, Bitget, Coinbase and Kraken — over eleven thousand live pairs, swept every hour against USDT, USDC and USD quotes.
Within the hour. The sweep runs hourly because 24-hour volume is a rolling figure that does not change meaningfully faster than that, and an hour is well inside the gap between a listing announcement and the coin actually trading.
The same coin trading out of line with the rest of the market. It is measured as deviation from the median price across at least three liquid venues rather than the gap between the cheapest and dearest, because the extremes are usually a thin book or a stale ticker rather than a real difference.
No. CryptoPatterns is analysis only — it never places an order and never holds your funds. If you connect an exchange at all it is with a read-only key, used solely to import balances into your portfolio view. Keys are encrypted and custody never leaves your exchange.
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