On-chain analysis · 60 seconds
Whales just paid five times normal fees—here's why that matters. When a major holder broadcasts a huge transaction with premium gas, they're signaling urgency over savings. That choice tells you something's about to happen. Fee patterns aren't random—they're deliberate. A whale willing to burn money on fees is either moving before news breaks or rebalancing in panic. Watch the mempool. When you spot multiple large transactions stacked with high fees, that's your earliest warning of institutional movement. These patterns often precede price swings by minutes.
Originally posted on YouTube: https://youtu.be/6QrFv9KHhFQ
Recurring 49 CHF/month subscription via Stripe. Identical feature set to Intelligence Trial: real-time feed, premium widgets, custom alerts, 100 lookups/day. NO API key (use Research API tier for that). Cancel anytime → auto step-down to Observer.
Ethereum's unit of computational cost. Every operation (send, swap, mint) burns gas, paid in ETH. High network demand = higher gas prices. Measured in Gwei (10^-9 ETH).
Transactions of 500 BTC or larger but below the Mega Whale threshold (1,000 BTC). Common for large traders, OTC desks, exchange operations, and treasury management. Most actionable tier for daily flow analysis.
Each Bitcoin node holds a "memory pool" of valid but unconfirmed transactions. Mempool TXs can be replaced (RBF) or evicted before confirmation. Our mempool watcher surfaces whale moves ~3 seconds after broadcast, before block inclusion.
The market for immediate delivery of an asset at the current price. Opposite of "futures" (where you trade a contract for future delivery) or "perpetuals" (perpetual-futures with funding rates). When we say "BTC price" without qualifier we mean spot.