How it works
Your broker app goes quiet when Wall Street closes. Here you can see what US stocks are doing around the clock, and three spiders point out the moments that matter.
Why this exists
Robinhood put US stocks and funds on a blockchain, Robinhood Chain, as tokens. A token follows its stock, but it trades at any hour: at night, on weekends, on holidays. While the exchange is closed, the token is the only live price of the stock.
That trading is public, but it is thousands of small trades a day. Nobody has time to watch it. The spiders do: they watch every stock and fund token that really trades on the chain, about 70 of them, and catch only the unusual moments. Each catch comes with a short note in plain words: what happened and why it can matter.
What you get from it
Before the market opens, you see which stocks already moved overnight and in which direction. During the day, you see where big money goes on-chain and which tokens drift away from their stock. You open the page and know in a few seconds whether anything worth a look happened.
What is real
Everything on Market, Today, All stocks and Signals is live: token prices from trades on Robinhood Chain (DexScreener fills in between trades), stock prices from Robinhood, every fly and every count. Arbitrage bots, which buy a token in one pool and sell it in another within one transaction, are filtered out of the trades. Predict and Leaderboard are coming soon. Nothing here is investment advice.
The three spiders
- Pip sudden price jumps
- The smallest and quickest. When a token moves 0.3% or more within about a minute in one of its pools, Pip drops everything and leaps to it.
- Loom gaps to the stock
- The long-legged silver one. When a token trades 0.8% or more away from the real stock, Loom pins a thread under it: the wider the gap, the tighter the thread. When prices meet again, the thread snaps.
- Tik big trades
- The champagne one. Catches a single real trade (not an arbitrage bot) of at least $5,000 that is bigger than almost every recent trade in that token. Its back glows green after a buy and red after a sell.
Reading the screen
- Numbers at the top
- How many signals each spider caught today, counted since midnight UTC. Next to Tik is the total size of its trades.
- A tile
- Token price, change over 24 hours, how far the token is from the real stock, and the last 24 hours as a chart. The dot at the end is the price now.
- Market
- The 12 most traded tokens over the last 24 hours, the biggest tile first. A token outside them that fires a signal visits for ten minutes.
- All stocks
- Every token, sortable and searchable. Funds (S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, gold, silver, oil) are marked as funds. Click a row, or Details on a tile, to open the stock: token against the real stock, its signals and its latest trades.
- Stars
- Star a stock on its page. Starred stocks stay on top of All stocks, and when you come back you see how they moved while you were away. Stars live in your browser only.
- Today
- The day in three lines, the rarest catch, the biggest moves of the last hour, the latest trades of $1,000 or more, and whether the tokens called the stock's next open.
- Cocoons
- Every catch of the day hangs as a cocoon at the bottom of Market. Hover one to read it. A gold band marks a rare one.