Swaps and perps in the same window

Supported chains

Swaps run on Solana, Ethereum, Base, BSC and Robinhood Chain. Wallets are connected per chain, and the chain is chosen by the token you are looking at rather than by a mode switch you have to remember to flip.

One-second candles, built from the chain

The chart is not resampled from a third-party price API. Swap events are read directly from chain logs and aggregated into candles at one-second resolution, which is why the wick you see corresponds to a trade that actually happened rather than to a vendor's sampling interval.

What that required

• Correct trade direction. Uniswap v4 reports amounts from the swapper's perspective while v2 and v3 report from the pool's. Getting that backwards inverts every buy and sell on the chart. The convention was verified against sequential price changes across 152 samples before it shipped.
• Timestamps without a request per block. Log queries do not return block times, and some chains produce nearly ten blocks a second. Times are interpolated from a periodically refreshed anchor, which keeps the error below the size of a one-second bucket.
• Version detection by shape, not name. A pool reference that is 32 bytes is a singleton pool id regardless of what the DEX calls itself — a market named "v2" can still be v4-style underneath.

From a contract address in the feed to a position

When a contract address appears in the news feed it is detected and scanned automatically. One click opens its chart; the swap ticket is directly underneath. The path from "someone just posted this" to "I am in" does not leave the window.

Your own swaps on the chart

Trades made from your connected wallet are marked on the chart, and tracked wallets get their own markers, so your entry and the wallet you are watching are both visible against the same candles.