Walls
Large limit orders in the order book — magnets and barriers for price.
How to read it: A buy wall below price acts as support, a sell wall above as resistance. The longer it stands and the closer it sits to price, the more it matters.
Example: A $500k buy wall appears 1% under SOL’s price. Until it’s eaten, pushing price down is hard — traders often place entries just above such walls.
Learn more →Robots
Algorithms pouring volume in equal slices — the trail of a large player.
How to read it: A robot pushing price shows force in its direction. One trading against the move is absorbing flow — someone is quietly accumulating.
Example: BTC prints a $2,000 buy every 10 seconds for an hour straight — someone quietly built a $700k+ position.
Learn more →Spikes
A sharp price move with an instant return — liquidity being swept.
How to read it: A downside sweep that snaps back often marks a local bottom; an upside one a local top — liquidity on that side is spent.
Example: PEPE drops 3% in one second and gets bought right back. A downside sweep like that often marks the bottom before a bounce.
Learn more →Pushing
A wall tested for strength and propped up by a new one — pressure in the order book.
How to read it: Pushing up: a buyer keeps lifting support higher, propping the price. Pushing down is the mirror — a seller pressing it.
Example: A $30k wall under price gets its first touches — and a new $15k order pops up above it. The buyer is propping price up, expecting a rally.
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