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- Price
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- 24h change
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- Liquidity
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- 24h volume
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- Top pool
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- Index level (live)
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- 24h
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- 7 days
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- Breadth (24h)
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- Trend
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What this means
Rhythms describe what price has done and can break without warning. This is context for your own judgement, not a prediction or financial advice. How to read SINE →
Grey is the actual price with its long-run drift taken out, so you only see the swings. Green is those swings rebuilt from the three strongest rhythms. The closer green follows grey, the more of the movement is rhythmic rather than random. The white dot is the live price.
Like an audio frequency analyzer, for price. Time runs left to right; slow rhythms are at the bottom and fast ones at the top (on a log scale, like audio); brighter means stronger. A steady bright band is a rhythm that has held the whole time. A band that fades, appears or drifts up or down is a rhythm weakening, emerging or changing speed. The dashed line marks the main rhythm (f₁); “f₁ ↓” means it’s slower than this view can show — use a longer candle interval.
The dashed line extends the trend and the rhythms SINE found, starting from the last close. The shaded band is where price landed 8 times out of 10 when SINE made this same kind of projection at earlier points in this chart. The track record comes from re-running the method at those earlier points using only the data available then, and checking what happened next. A projection is a “what if”, not a prediction: news, big trades or a change in behaviour can break any pattern.
Correlation is between detrended log prices. Phase compares each token to the index at the index’s dominant frequency: “leads” means the token tends to peak earlier.