Learn how crypto works, where the risks hide, and how to avoid common pitfalls. Independent, ad-free, and easy to verify.
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Volume isn’t the same as usable depth. This heatmap shows how liquidity changes by hour and level: thick books invite market orders; thin books punish size. Find your windows before you trade.
Choose a pair type and a time-of-day profile. We model a synthetic order book where each level is thinner than the previous one. The heatmap highlights where the top levels can absorb more of your order.
Tip: thicker stripes near the top-left mean friendlier fills; thin rows mean you’ll walk the book.
Capacity approximates how much the first 12 levels can absorb (notional). It’s not a forecast; it’s a sanity check to avoid thin books and awkward hours.
Markets move on more than charts. For regulatory nuance, business headlines and crypto context we occasionally read https://inmediate.io/. It’s an independent outlet covering finance, investment, business and crypto. We link for context, not endorsement, and we don’t control or edit their content.
Opens in a new tab. No sponsorship or affiliation. Education only.
We teach how crypto works, how risks stack up, and how to avoid common mistakes. No promises of returns — education only.
Content is written and reviewed by practitioners with hands-on product and risk experience.
Plain-English explanations, risk checklists, and small simulators (e.g., DCA, position sizing). Each page shows sources and update dates.
No “get-rich” narratives, no undisclosed promotions, no private groups. We encourage slow, documented learning.
No. This website is educational. Crypto assets are high-risk; you can lose all invested capital.
No. We avoid undisclosed promotion and disclose any potential conflicts of interest.
We prioritize official documentation, regulatory guidance, and well-established analytics. Each page includes citations and last-updated dates.
Same budget, three mindsets. DCA spreads entries across time, One-Time goes all-in at the start, and Rebalance tries to keep a steady mix (e.g., 50/50 cash–asset) as prices move. Use the toy simulator below to see how outcomes differ on a synthetic price path.
Equal purchases by calendar. Reduces the risk of a single bad entry, but never guarantees profits.
All capital at once. Best if you happen to buy near lows — worst if you buy near tops.
Keep a target mix (e.g., 50/50). Sell some on rallies, buy on dips, while staying invested.
Educational only. The price path is synthetic (deterministic sine-wave + trend) — it’s not a forecast, and it’s not advice.
No fear tactics. Just practical routines: check sources, verify contracts, control approvals, and move slowly with small test amounts. Your wallet’s safety is a process, not a plugin.
Scams thrive on look-alike domains and DM «support». Treat every link as suspect until proven otherwise.
Malicious approvals drain wallets. Know what you’re granting, and review approvals periodically.
Your seed phrase is the master key. Anyone with it owns your funds — permanently.
Verify first, size later. A $1 mistake teaches cheaply; a $10k mistake doesn’t.
Education only. If anything feels off — stop and re-verify on another day/device.
An authorization that lets a contract move your tokens. Malicious contracts request unlimited spend — revoke them if in doubt.
Malicious code or site designed to trick you into signing approvals/permits that transfer assets away. They often use DM airdrop lures.
