CryptoHalley Help & FAQ: How to Use, Data Sources, Privacy
Answers to the most common questions: how to use the chart and its drawing tools, how to build a dashboard, what alerts actually do, where each number comes from, and what it means to run this site with an optional account. Everything written here describes CryptoHalley as it is today. Not financial advice.
Charts, indicators, and drawing tools
Everything on the coin page: choosing a pair, switching candle styles, stacking indicators, and drawing on price.
- How do I start using the CryptoHalley chart?
- Open a coin page at /coin/{pair}/, e.g. /coin/btcusdt/, or pick one from the Screener, which lists the top 299 USDT pairs. No sign-up, no trial: the chart is live as soon as the page opens. Seven timeframes are available: 1 minute, 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, 1 day, and 1 week, and the price display can switch between eleven styles: candles, hollow candles, Heikin Ashi, bars, line, area, baseline, step, columns, Renko, and Line Break.
- How many indicators are available, and is usage limited?
- There are 151 ready-made indicators: 64 are drawn on the price scale (including SMA, EMA, Bollinger Bands, VWAP, SuperTrend, Ichimoku, Keltner, Donchian, PSAR, Alligator) and the other 87 appear in separate panes below the chart (including RSI, MACD, Stochastic, ATR, ADX, OBV, CCI, MFI, Williams %R, Stoch RSI). There is no quota on how many indicators you run at once, and each indicator has its own adjustable parameters, for example the RSI period or the 12/26/9 combination on MACD.
- Which drawing tools are available, and are drawings saved?
- There are 80 drawing tools besides the cursor, grouped like TradingView: trend lines, horizontal and vertical lines, rays, rectangles, ellipses, parallel channels, Fib retracement, Fib extension, Fib channel, Fib time zone, Andrews pitchfork, Gann fan, Gann box, XABCD pattern, Cypher, Head & Shoulders, Elliott waves, Long and Short position tools, Fixed Range Volume Profile, measure, anchored VWAP, brush, path, text, price label, arrows, and more. Fib retracement uses seven default levels (0, 0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 0.786, and 1) that can be edited, added, or hidden. Keyboard shortcuts follow TradingView, including Alt+T for trend line, Alt+F for Fib, Alt+M for magnet, and Ctrl/Cmd+Z for undo. Your drawings are stored in your own browser, not on our server, so they persist when the page is reloaded on the same device.
- How do I open multiple charts at once?
- There are two ways. The /multi/ page shows a simple grid of one, two, or four chart panels with 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, and 1-day timeframes. The /dashboard/ page is far more flexible: a 12-column grid that holds up to 12 widgets, with at most 9 chart widgets to keep the number of live connections reasonable.
Dashboard and screen templates
Build your own workspace, save it, and move it to another device.
- Which widgets can be added to the dashboard?
- There are 12 widget types: chart, watchlist, funding rate, live liquidations, whale positions, news, economic calendar, mini heatmap, order book, depth chart, live trade tape, and analysis panel. Each widget can be dragged and resized within the 12-column grid, and symbol-based widgets each have their own pair selection.
- What are presets and templates, and how do they differ?
- Presets are built-in layouts you can use right away, there are eight: 1 chart, 2 charts, 4 charts, 6 charts, 9 charts, Derivatives, Whales, and News & calendar. The Derivatives preset is the default view. Templates are your own layouts saved under a name, with six slots available. Presets never change; templates are entirely yours and stored in your browser.
- Can I move my dashboard layout to another device?
- Yes. Sign in to sync the dashboard across devices, or use JSON file export and import from the dashboard page. On import, the layout is held to the same limits, at most 12 widgets, 9 charts, and 6 templates.
Alerts and notifications
What actually works today. What doesn't exist yet is stated plainly below, so nobody waits for a feature that hasn't been built.
- Which alerts can I set right now?
- Price-crossing alerts. Via the bell icon on the coin page, you set a target price plus a direction, greater than or equal, or less than or equal. The alert fires when price actually crosses that level, not when price is already on that side from the start, so an alert on a level that has already been passed doesn't fire immediately. Once it fires, the alert is removed from the list. You can set alerts for many symbols at once, and the list is stored in your browser.
- Where are alerts delivered, and do they work if I close the tab?
- Price alerts appear as browser notifications plus a small in-page notice, and notification permission is requested only when you create your first alert, never on page load. Price checks run in an open CryptoHalley tab, so if all tabs are closed, the alert isn't checked. Separately, there are optional push notifications (web push): the offer only appears after about 20 seconds on the page, and if declined or dismissed it won't be offered again.
- Are there percentage-change, e-mail, or SMS alerts?
- Not yet, and we don't promise them here. What runs today is only price-crossing alerts and the analyst-flip bell, that bell re-evaluates the symbols you mark roughly every two minutes on the 1-hour timeframe, then notifies you when the reading flips direction, for example from LONG to SHORT. Alert delivery via e-mail and SMS is not available yet.
Three-layer liquidation heatmap
Three switchable layers on the /likuidasi/ page, each answering a different question.
- What's the difference between the Estimate, Actual 48h, and HL Positions layers?
- Estimate is a model: each candle's volume multiplied by commonly used leverage levels: 10x, 25x, 50x, and 100x, to estimate where positions would get liquidated. Actual 48h is our own recording of exchanges' public liquidation streams, i.e. events that really happened, with bands that fade with age inside the 48-hour window. HL Positions is a snapshot of positions still open on Hyperliquid, placed at each position's actual liquidation price from public on-chain data. The first two layers look back; the third looks ahead.
- Why is the Actual 48h layer empty for some coins?
- Because our recorder only listens to 24 pairs, including BTC, ETH, BNB, XRP, SOL, DOGE, ADA, LINK, LTC, AVAX, and SUI. Coins outside that list have no recording window, so the layer is empty and the page says so as it is, rather than showing made-up numbers. For those coins, the Estimate layer still works because it is computed from candles.
- How fresh is the heatmap data?
- Actual liquidation recordings are re-uploaded several times per hour as a 48-hour window per symbol. The Hyperliquid position snapshot is read once an hour. The Estimate layer is recomputed in your browser from the candles currently on screen, so it moves with price. The page refreshes its numbers at most every five minutes.
Whale positions and whale portfolios
Two different pages with the same source: Hyperliquid's public leaderboard.
- Who counts as a whale, and how often is the data updated?
- The 150 wallets with the largest account value on Hyperliquid's public leaderboard. The wallet list refreshes every 24 hours, while open positions are read hourly from public on-chain data. The /paus/ page summarizes them per coin, how many wallets hold it, net long minus net short in dollars, and 24h flow, plus a list of the largest position opens and closes over the past day.
- What does the Whale Portfolio page show, and is it my portfolio?
- No. The /portofolio/ page shows the contents of whale wallets, not CryptoHalley users' portfolios. It shows up to the 60 largest wallets with account value, 7-day realized P&L, and up to 12 largest positions per wallet, complete with entry price, unrealized P&L, and leverage when the exchange exposes it. A wallet's direction is called balanced, not long or short, when its net difference is under 5 percent of its total exposure.
- Are whale wallet addresses shown?
- No. Only the nickname the wallet owner set themselves on Hyperliquid's public leaderboard is shown, or an address shortened to its first six and last four characters. An extra filter on our side shortens any full address that slips through.
- Can whale positions be used as a buy or sell signal?
- No. These pages describe what big players hold at the time of the snapshot. Whales use different account sizes, risk limits, and time frames, often close positions sooner than it appears, and are often wrong too. Everything on CryptoHalley is descriptive and not financial advice.
News and calendar
Two context pages: what's being reported and what's coming up.
- Where does CryptoHalley news come from, and how often is it updated?
- From the official RSS feeds of six publishers: The Block, Cointelegraph, CoinDesk, Decrypt, Bitcoin Magazine, and the crypto channel of Investing.com Indonesia. Feeds are re-read at most every 15 minutes server-side, while the page refreshes itself every five minutes while the tab is open. Only the headline, a short summary, the source name, and the publish time in WIB are shown; the full text stays on the publisher's site, and each headline links there. If a publisher isn't responding, that source is skipped and the rest still show.
- What's in the CryptoHalley economic calendar, and why are there no actual figures?
- It contains events whose release schedules are announced well in advance, so they are certain: FOMC rate decisions, US CPI releases, Non-Farm Payrolls every first Friday at 08:30 New York time, and BTC and ETH option expiries on Deribit every last Friday at 08:00 UTC. We never show actual, forecast, or previous figures, because no free feed carries them and guessing them would be making things up. Only release times are shown, which are public information.
Data sources and their limits
Where each number comes from, and when it may not appear.
- Which exchanges does CryptoHalley get data from?
- Candles, live prices, funding rates, and open interest are read from Binance's public endpoints. Prices on the Markets bar and the 48-hour liquidation recordings come from public Bybit, OKX, Binance, and Gate.io data. Whale positions and the HL Positions layer come from Hyperliquid's public on-chain data. Aggregate market figures such as dominance and total market cap come from CoinGecko. On the /harga-antar-bursa/ page specifically, one coin is compared across five exchanges at once: Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase, and Kraken, note that Coinbase quotes in USD, not USDT, and that difference is flagged as is, never silently converted.
- Why is the funding rate table or my chart empty even though my internet works?
- The most common cause is regional or network blocking. Binance futures endpoints are blocked in some regions and on some office or mobile networks, and the response is a rejection, not data. Because CryptoHalley fetches data directly from your browser, the blocking happens on your side and we can't work around it from a server. For spot data we already use Binance's more open public data host, but futures data has no such mirror.
- How can I confirm the problem is my network, not CryptoHalley?
- Use the Data source status section on this Help page. The check runs in your browser and pings the three main sources directly, then marks each with a check mark or an exclamation mark. If a row shows an exclamation mark while another device on a different network shows a check, the blockage is on the network you're using. Trying another network, such as mobile data, usually confirms it right away.
- Is CryptoHalley data suitable for order execution?
- No. Every number here comes from public endpoints that can lag, disconnect, or be blocked at any time, and CryptoHalley isn't connected to any exchange account, so it can't place or cancel orders. For execution, use the prices on the exchange where you actually trade.
Privacy and security
Local storage options and an account for syncing.
- Do I need to sign up, and is there 2FA?
- Free. Optional login for sync & portfolio. You can open charts without signing up. Accounts use e-mail and password; 2FA is not available yet.
- Where are my settings stored?
- In your own browser, via localStorage. That covers your last timeframe and chart type, active indicators, chart drawings, alert list, watchlist, dashboard layout with its templates, and display preferences. When you sign in, your watchlist, local alerts, and dashboard sync to your account. Other chart settings stay local. Clearing site data can erase local data; the dashboard can also be exported as JSON.
- Is any of my personal data sent to CryptoHalley's server?
- If you create an account, your e-mail and synced data are stored on the server: watchlist, local alerts, dashboard, and any portfolio you save or upload to your account. If you allow web push, the notification subscription address is also stored to deliver notifications.
- Can CryptoHalley access my funds or exchange account?
- It can't and will never ask to. CryptoHalley never asks for exchange API keys, wallet recovery phrases, or wallet connections, and offers no trading features. If a page claiming to be CryptoHalley asks for any of these, it is fake. Reading public market data never requires access to anyone's funds.