Market Breadth
One page that answers: what kind of market is this, and how hard should I be pressing?
The verdict strip — the 5-second read
The strip at the top compresses the whole page into five labeled numbers:
- Regime · BTC 10/20 — RISK ON or RISK OFF, and how many days in.
- Breadth · 50-Day — % of coins above their 50-day average, with a zone label.
- Conviction · Strong closes — % of coins that closed in the top third of their range yesterday.
- Sentiment · Fear & Greed — the crowd gauge.
- Movers · ±5% today — how many coins made a big daily move.
All five green-leaning: press. Mixed: be selective. All red-leaning: protect capital. The panels below are the detail behind each chip. The Time Window pills (1M/3M/6M/YTD/1Y) re-range every chart at once.
EMA breadth — the market's health bars
Three charts side by side on the same 0–100 axis: the % of all coins above their 10, 20 and 50-day averages. Left to right = fast pulse to slow trend; comparing them tells you if a move is shallow (only the 10-day recovered) or deep (all three).
- Below 20% — washed out; historically closer to bottoms than tops.
- Above 80% — frothy; late-stage breadth, chase carefully.
- The 50-day chart is the trend gauge — sustained readings above 50% define healthy bull phases.
The regime card — conditions, windows, and their shapes
Bitcoin's 10-day EMA crossing its 20-day EMA is the market's trend switch. RISK ON (crossed above): conditions favor hunting long setups in BTC and alts. RISK OFF (crossed below): stop hunting longs. These are conditions, not trade triggers.
The chart shades the background by regime (green/red bands), draws both EMAs, and dots every cross. Below it, the condition stats: how much time the market spent RISK ON, the average rise real RISK ON windows produced, the average fall in RISK OFF, and how many signals flipped.
Every window has two phases
Because the cross lags, a RISK ON window rises to a peak and then gives back until the down-cross fires; a RISK OFF window falls to a low and then recovers into the up-cross. The table shows both numbers (Rise / Fall) and a Shape bar in time order — the giveback into a flip belongs to the window it happened in, which is why the signals always look “late”.
↩ 7d flips
A signal that reverses within 7 days is marked with a gray ↩ 7d flip pill and a muted row — historically these are noise, not real regime changes. They are excluded from the average rise/fall stats so the averages describe genuine regimes.
Conviction — DCR distribution & Pocket Pivot volume
DCR distribution (last 7 days)
Each day, every coin's close lands somewhere in its daily range: strong (top third), middle, weak (bottom third). The grouped bars show the mix for the last week. Green-dominant days = buyers finishing sessions in control; a week flipping from red-dominant to green-dominant is conviction returning — often before price makes it obvious.
Pocket Pivot volume
How many coins printed a Pocket Pivot (or Fresh Bull — use the toggle) each day over the last week. Isolated singles are noise; clusters of Fresh Bulls often mark the start of broad moves — many coins attracting institutional-size volume at once.
Sentiment & daily action
Fear & Greed
The crowd gauge, 0 (extreme fear) to 100 (extreme greed). Extremes are contrarian context: sub-25 readings historically cluster near lows, 75+ near froth. Use it to temper position sizing, not to time entries by itself.
Daily statistics — big movers
How many coins moved more than ±5% in a single day, day by day. Expanding mover counts = volatility and participation returning (in either direction); shrinking counts = a quiet, compressed market — often the calm before the squeeze resolutions.
Reading the page in 30 seconds
- Verdict strip — green, mixed, or red day?
- Regime card — RISK ON or OFF, how deep into the window, and what similar windows delivered (Rise/Fall history).
- EMA breadth — is participation broad (50-day above 50%) or narrow?
- Conviction — strong closes building or fading this week? Fresh Bull clusters?
- Sentiment & movers — crowd positioning and range expansion as the final sanity check.
Then act through the screener workflow — regime first, scans second. Leaders are found with Relative Strength.