How to read the pair card in CryptoLogix
Tap a coin in the bot and you get a card: what is happening with it now and whether there is an entry signal. Each block is explained below: what it shows, how to read it and what it does not mean.
79,179 ▰▰▰▱▱▱▱▱▱▱▱▱▱▱ 84,875Header and “In short”
Coin, price and the 24h change. Below them is the state line: which part of the trading range price is in and what it is doing (the scenario, see block 3).
In short
The takeaway in a sentence or two: where price is, how much of the day’s move is done and whether there is an entry signal. If you read only one thing, read this.
Entry signal
Appears only when there is a signal. Then it is the first line of the card, and the levels go in a separate block right under the header.
- Entry — the price at signal time. Your fill will differ slightly.
- Take — the target, usually the middle of the trading range (Equilibrium).
- Stop — the level where the setup is invalidated.
- Window — how long to hold; if neither take nor stop is hit, a market exit.
No signal — “In short” says “No entry signal right now”. That is information too: price is not where the agent enters.
Trading range
The corridor the coin trades in right now: from Range Low (the last notable low) to Range High (the last notable high) on the hourly chart. It is the same range the agent trades and the coin pages show.
The bar and the percentage show where price sits inside: 0% at Range Low, 100% at Range High, 50% is the middle (Equilibrium).
| Zone | Where | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Discount | 0 – 30% | The cheap part. The agent places its buy limit here — at Range Low and slightly below. |
| Equilibrium | 30 – 70% | The middle. The usual take-profit target. |
| Premium | 70 – 100% | The expensive part. Buying here means the highest price in the range. |
| Breakout | < 0% / > 100% | Price left the range: the range is being redrawn. |
The scenario under the bar
The range describes where price has been, not where it will stop. Discount is a coordinate, not an order to buy.
Day move
How much of the coin’s typical daily range (14-day average, low to high) price has already covered since 00:00 UTC. On the right — how far price can still go by the end of a typical day.
- Below 100% — the day’s move is not complete, the move may continue.
- 100% and above — the typical move is used up. In our history (46 coins, 9,644 days) price usually adds little after that, and almost nothing if the move was completed after 16:00 UTC.
The day move does not show direction — only how much of the day’s movement is already used.
Nearby liquidations
The nearest large clusters of prices where leveraged positions get force-closed: shorts above the price (a rally wipes them out) and longs below (a drop wipes them out). The map is built from open-interest growth on Binance, Bybit and OKX and typical leverage.
Price is often drawn to these levels: they hold many stops and liquidations that speed up the move.
This is an estimate, not exchange data. A cluster is a reference point, not a guarantee price will go there.
Futures positioning
| Metric | What it is | How to read |
|---|---|---|
| Open interest | Total open futures positions on Binance, Bybit and OKX | Rising with price — new money is entering. Rising while price stalls — positions pile up that will have to be closed later. Falling — positions are being closed. |
| Funding | Average funding rate across three exchanges | Positive — longs pay shorts (more longs), negative — the opposite. A strong skew means the crowd is on one side. |
| Accounts long, % | Share of Binance accounts that are long | Above 60–65% the crowd is long; on a drop their liquidations speed it up. |
Positioning shows how the market is set up, not where price will go.
Indicators 1H
| Line | Measures | Scale |
|---|---|---|
| Trend · ADX | Trend strength, without direction | above 25 — strong · 20–25 — weak · below 20 — ranging |
| RSI | Whether buyers or sellers dominate | up to 30 — oversold · 31–45 — sellers in control · 46–55 — neutral · 56–69 — buyers in control · 70+ — overbought |
| Momentum | MACD histogram: which way it pushes now | ▲ up · ▼ down |
| Volume | Volume vs average | below 0.5× — very low · 0.5–0.8× — low · normal · above 1.5× — high · above 2× — extreme |
| Volatility | ATR: average hourly candle move, % | below 1% — low · 1–3% — medium · above 3% — high |
Indicators describe the current hour. Do not decide on one indicator alone.
Levels 1H
Levels are arranged as a ladder by price: above the current price at the top, below it at the bottom. The ▶ Price row shows where you are now. On the right — the distance to the level in percent.
- Resistance and support — the nearest hourly high and low price turned from.
- EMA 20 / 50 / 200 — average prices over 20, 50 and 200 hours. Price above EMA 200 — the coin is in an uptrend, below — in a downtrend.
A level is where price reacted before. It does not have to work again.
Glossary
- Range Low / Range High
- the bottom and top of the trading range — the last notable low and high on the hourly chart
- Equilibrium
- the middle of the range
- Discount / Premium
- the cheap (bottom 30%) and expensive (top 30%) parts of the range
- Liquidity sweep
- price took out a low or high, collected the stops and came back inside
- ATR
- the average move of one candle — a yardstick of the coin’s normal movement
- Liquidation
- a forced close of a leveraged position when the loss ate the margin
- Funding
- the payment between longs and shorts on perpetual futures every 8 hours
FAQ
Is this trading advice?
No. The card describes the market state. The decision and the risk are yours.
Why do some coins lack the day move, liquidations and positioning?
These blocks are computed for the 100 coins of the website scanner. For other coins the card shows the range, indicators and levels.
Why do the numbers differ from my chart?
The bot uses Binance futures and closed hourly candles. Spot and other exchanges have slightly different prices.
How often is it updated?
The card is built when you tap the pair. The day move, liquidations and positioning come from a market snapshot refreshed every 5 minutes.
Where does the entry signal come from?
It is a trade recommendation from the CryptoLogix algorithms: price reached an entry point in the trading range. The virtual agent trades the same recommendations, and the agent’s real account takes part of them. Every recommendation is recorded when issued and visible in the recommendation history.
Try it on your coin
Open the bot and tap any pair — the card arrives right away.
The card is built from public market data and is not investment advice. Crypto trading involves risk.