onaozxe vs RapidbitBasic

Listings quoted around the clock, on a practice desk. Candlestick charts from the first screen, depth curves, an order ticket with trailing stops, grid bots that work a price range by rule, and a rebalance tool for the whole book. What you take away is judgement. Markets The day's movers first: candlestick cards for the listings moving most over 24 hours. Then the board — every listing by sector with price, turnover and move, a heat-tile view, a watchlist star and sector filters. Sort by rank, move or turnover. Open any listing for a chart with EMA overlays, the 24-hour range, spread and turnover. Trade Chart and depth curve on one screen. Market orders fill at the touch. Limit orders rest at your price and carry the lower maker fee. Trailing stops follow the market by a distance you choose and trigger on the retrace. Size with 10, 25, 50 or Max against what you actually have, fee included. Bots A grid needs four things: a pair, a lower and an upper price, a number of rungs, a budget. The bot buys one rung's worth as price steps down through a rung and sells that lot one rung higher, banking the spacing minus fees on every round trip. Its page draws the price path with the grid laid over it, every fill marked where it happened. It runs while the app is open and, because the price series is deterministic, catches up on the exact path when you return. Desk Equity against the opening balance. An allocation ring that counts cash, cash parked in bots, and positions. Open orders and bots below. Rebalance sets a target share for each listing and trades the difference in one tap. History keeps every fill, tagged manual, bot or rebalance, and exports to CSV. Playbook Field notes in five series — the venue, order tickets, grid bots, allocation, sector notes — and a glossary. Each note ends with a shortcut into the screen it describes. A few of the questions they answer: how wide should a trailing stop be on a listing that gaps; why does a grid have a fee floor; what does cash do to a drawdown. All funds on the desk are virtual. Prices are generated on your device and reflect no live market; nothing real is bought or sold. Balances, positions and history stay on your device — no account, no deposit, no withdrawal — and Start over in Settings returns the desk to its opening balance. This app is a practice environment for learning purposes only. Nothing in it is investment advice, and no real asset can be traded through it. Pick a range. Let a grid show you what patience looks like.

Some days the whole market drifts together. On other days a handful of coins break away from the pack, and it helps to see which ones before you start scrolling through charts. The app opens on a clean list of widely held coins with their latest reference prices, sorted the way you need them: the busiest, the biggest gainers and losers, the largest by market cap or by volume. Tap any coin for its candlestick chart, where you can switch between short and long periods, lay moving averages over the candles and hold a finger on the chart to read a single candle. The Pace tab is the part we enjoy most. It compares each coin's last day with its own habit over the past week and sorts the market into four plain states: accelerating, cooling, reversing or steady. You can watch the most traded coins side by side in lanes, scan a board of every coin with its pace across a month, a week, a day and an hour, or see where each price sits inside its daily range. It describes how prices have moved; it can't tell you where they go next. When an idea turns into a decision, the desk keeps the record. Enter a buy or sell at the last price, set a limit that fills when the price gets there, or convert one asset into another in a single step. Average cost, fees and results are worked out for you, and your history can be exported as a file. Price lines and a pace trigger point out moves while the app is open, and a small toolkit helps with position size, blended cost and the distance to a target. A guide of short articles walks through each screen and the ideas behind it. Figures are shown for study and comparison, and no investment advice is provided. We hope the fast days feel a little easier to read.