This is the full catalogue: sixty-eight panels, each doing one job. You will not need most of them, and that is fine. It is a reference to come back to when you want something specific on screen.
If you are building your first workspace, six panels cover almost everything:
| Panel | Why |
|---|---|
| Chart | Price over time |
| Order Book | What it would cost to trade right now |
| Trades | What is actually happening, trade by trade |
| Trade Entry | Placing the order |
| Positions | What you hold and what is still working |
| Risk | Whether you are inside your own limits |
Everything else is specialised. Add it when a question comes up that your current layout cannot answer.
Panels are contributed by plugins, which is why the catalogue grows when you install one. Uninstall a plugin family from the Plugins page and its panels leave with it, which is how you drop a whole asset class you do not trade. See plugins.
Charting and data
| Panel | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Chart | The main chart: 16 types, 90 indicators, 45 drawing tools. See the chart |
| Order Book | Live bids and asks. See the order book |
| Trades | The live tape. See time and sales |
| Market Depth | The cumulative depth curve. See depth and liquidity |
| Liquidity Heatmap | Resting liquidity over time. See depth and liquidity |
| Multi-Price | Every venue at once. See cross-venue pricing |
| Venue Ladder | Every connected venue’s best bid and ask for this pair, ranked so the cheapest fill is the top row |
| Pair Info | What the asset itself is: description, market cap or shares outstanding, launch or listing date, tags and links. Coins and stocks; a pool or a contract has no profile to show. Served by the App Server |
| Pair Dossier | The stats that decide a size: range, volume, liquidity within one percent, and where the pair trades best |
| Data Log | The raw signal and event feed |
| Funding Belt | The countdown to the next funding stamp, the current and predicted rate, and what your size pays or earns |
| Liquidation Map | A time-by-price heatmap of measured liquidations, painted behind the contract’s candles, with your own liquidation levels over it |
| Pool Stats | Reserves, value locked, a day’s volume, the fee tier, and quoted price impact at $1k, $10k and $100k |
| On-chain Trades | Every swap through the pool as it confirms, with the signing address and a link to the transaction |
| Chain Ladder | The same token priced on every chain with gas folded in, so the best total wins rather than the best quote |
| Session Clock | A one-line clock for the trading day, so an out-of-hours ticket is never a surprise |
| Level 1 | Bid and ask with their sizes, the spread in price and basis points, where the last print sits, and a halt row when the venue says so |
| Company | The ticker as a business: next report, valuation, growth, margins, the range and the analyst split |
| Insider Activity | Form 4 buys and sells for this ticker: date, insider, role, shares, price, value, and a buys-versus-sells summary |
| Event Header | The question, when and how it resolves, and the probability the market is paying right now |
| Probability Chart | Every outcome in the event on one time axis, as lines or as stacked bands, with a crosshair that reads them all at once |
| Event Brief | What the contract pays on, in the venue’s own words, with the settlement date and what has traded through it |
The Liquidity Heatmap is the one people miss. It renders where resting liquidity has actually sat over the last few hours, which shows you the levels the book keeps defending rather than the ones you drew.
Multi-Price answers a question a single chart cannot: where is this pair cheapest right now. It quotes the active pair on every venue that lists it and sorts by price, so the top row is the answer. The Venue Ladder is the compact version of the same idea, sized for a rail above the book, and it leads the spot pair default. Clicking a row on either one moves to that venue: see cross-venue pricing.
Level 1 stands in for an order book on a stock, and says so in the pane. The broker’s feed carries top of book only, so there is no depth behind the quote and none is drawn. It also carries a halt row, and that row appears only when the venue has actually said something: a ticker with no status means the venue has not spoken, which is not the same as trading normally, so an absent status draws no row rather than a reassuring green one. Pool Stats does the same job on an AMM: the on-chain pair layout ships with no book and no depth pane, because a data provider’s bid and ask are synthesized around the pool price, and the impact rows are live aggregator quotes at three real sizes rather than curve math.
The Liquidation Map shows where leveraged positions were actually force-closed, over time and price, behind the contract’s own candles. Colour is which side was liquidated, and intensity is how much money went with it. Your own liquidation levels sit over the top as dashed lines. Chips pick 1h, 6h, 24h or 72h of history. Every cell is a real print rather than a model, which is the difference between this and most liquidation heatmaps sold elsewhere. See perpetual futures.
Trading
| Panel | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Trade Entry | The order ticket. See place an order |
| Positions | Positions, orders, fills, and balances, in four tabs |
| Portfolio | Account holdings with an allocation breakdown |
| Risk | Current window P&L, trade count, and guardrail state |
| Futures Positions | Open perpetuals with entry, mark, liquidation and P&L. See perpetual futures |
| Margin Health | Margin ratio and maintenance against available, one section per connected futures account |
| Risk Controls | Your daily loss cap, trade count, position size and kill switch, editable where the trade happens |
| Prediction Positions | Event contracts you hold, their cost, and when they resolve. See prediction markets |
| Outcome Ladder | Every runner in the event priced in cents, sortable and searchable, with a stake button on each row |
| Basket Ticket | Stake several outcomes at once, with the total cost, the stated overround and your worst case before you submit |
| Your Position | What you hold in this symbol: shares, average cost, mark, market value, and both the open and the day figure |
| Route | How the aggregator would split a swap across pools, so the slippage on the ticket has a stated cause |
| Fee Accrual | What your positions are owed in fees, both legs, per position and in total. See DEX and wallets |
| LP Position | Your concentrated-liquidity band against the live pool price, the two amounts behind it, and fees not yet collected |
| Manage Liquidity | Collect fees, remove part of a range or add to it, each behind a card that states exactly what will be signed |
| Bridge Route | A live cross-chain quote: what lands, the floor under it, the bridge fee, the source gas, and which bridge carries it |
| In Flight | Transfers still crossing, each with the stage it is waiting on and both transactions linked |
| Token Stats | Market cap, FDV, liquidity, holders and bonding-curve progress. See memecoins |
| Buy / Sell Flow | Buys against sells at 5m, 1h, 6h and 24h, each with the move and the traded volume behind it |
| Token Safety | Mint and freeze authority, holder concentration, and how many tokens the deployer has launched before |
Trading panels get their own page: see positions and portfolio.
The Risk panel is compact by design. It sits in a corner and reads All clear, Caution, or Limit hit, which is all you need to know at a glance. Risk Controls is the same limits made editable in place: it writes the store the guarded order path reads before every placement, so the two can never disagree and a cap set there is live on the next order without a save button. See risk guardrails.
The five on-chain panels all sign or read with the wallet you already connected, and each is careful about what it will not claim. Manage Liquidity offers collect, remove and add, and deliberately offers no range editor: moving a band burns the position and mints a new one, which is a replacement rather than an edit. Bridge Route re-quotes at signing time and refuses a route worse than the one you confirmed. In Flight shows a stage rather than a progress bar, because the aggregator publishes a stage and a bar drawn from that would advance smoothly on a transfer that is stuck. The LP panels read live chain state, and the figures chain state cannot carry (cost basis, fee APR, time in range, loss versus holding) are called out in their own footnotes rather than estimated. See DEX and wallets.
Discovery
| Panel | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Markets | Every pair your connectors reach. See discovery |
| Watchlist | Tracked pairs, starting with Top Crypto and Top Equities |
| Recent Tickers | Recently viewed pairs with live prices, for quick switching |
| Top Coins | Coins ranked by volume, market cap, and price change |
| Heatmap | Market performance across sectors at a glance |
| Fear & Greed | The market sentiment gauge |
| Market Pulse | Five tiles for the whole market: total cap, volume, BTC dominance, per-pair breadth, Fear and Greed |
| Movers | The day’s gainers and losers with the volume behind each, plus a New listings tab for what just started trading |
| Sector Tape | Every sector as a chip with its move and a breadth bar, so rotation reads in one glance; clicking one narrows the movers table and the markets scanner to it |
| Sector Peers | How the rest of this pair’s sector traded today, with the pair itself pinned on top |
| Web | Any website, embedded as a panel (desktop app only) |
| Funding Matrix | Funding for every perp on every venue you connected, annualised, in a grid you can sort by any column |
| Basis Monitor | Perp against spot in basis points, measured against the venue’s own index |
| Open Interest | Open interest per contract with its 24h change, each row naming the venue that measured it |
| Funding Extremes | The dearest and cheapest carry, each rate ranked against that contract’s own 30-day range |
| Chains | Every chain the terminal knows, with gas, liquidity and a day’s volume beside it |
| Pool Map | A treemap of the chain’s top pools, sized by volume and tinted by the day’s move, with a ranked list behind it |
| Liquidity Flow | Net taker flow through the pool in five-minute buckets, with the biggest single swaps beside it |
| Pool Detail | The selected pool at a glance: both tokens, the day and the hour, liquidity, reserves, impact, age, pressure and its latest swaps, one click from its chart |
| New Mints | Launchpad tokens minted in the last few hours, newest first, with holders and early flow |
| Graduating | Tokens climbing a bonding curve, ranked by how close they are to migrating to a real pool |
| Graduated | Tokens that completed the curve and now trade on an AMM pool, most recent first |
| Legendary | Large-cap memecoins across every chain, ranked by market cap. See memecoins |
| Session | Where the trading day is right now, from the broker’s own calendar, holidays and half days included |
| Earnings Calendar | Who reports today, split before the bell and after the close, with the consensus EPS and an IPO tab |
| Economic Calendar | Forward US macro releases by the clock, compiled from the agencies’ own publication schedules |
| Events | Prediction-market events by category. See prediction markets |
| Categories | Every event category with a live contract count, so the board narrows in one click |
| Event Board | Live events in two card shapes: binary questions with the probability large, races with every runner priced |
| Odds Movers | The events whose probability moved most today, named by their event, with the move stated in points |
| Resolving Soon | Contracts closest to settlement, sorted by the clock rather than by volume |
| Crypto Up/Down | One short-dated window watched live against the price it settles on, or the whole slate as a scanner. Toggle top right |
Everything from Funding Matrix down arrives with an asset-class family, so a terminal with Pairlens DEX uninstalled has no Chains panel to add. These are also the panels the per-class Discovery boards are built from.
The Web panel is a genuine escape hatch. Put your exchange’s own page, a TradingView idea, a Dune dashboard, or your notes app next to your chart.
It runs in the desktop app only. Embedding a site takes a native window the app places over the panel, and a browser tab has nothing but an iframe, which most sites refuse to load in. In the browser the panel is offered but marked Desktop only, and a layout that already has one says the same thing in place of the site.
The two calendars read from the App Server rather than from a broker, because a broker publishes the schedule of its own venue and knows nothing about who reports on Thursday or when CPI prints. Earnings carries a source toggle for the IPO pipeline. Economic compiles its window from the agencies’ own publication schedules, and carries no consensus, actual or prior column: no agency forecasts itself and none of them publish the street’s number, so three columns of dashes would be the pane pretending to a feed it does not have.
Liquidity Flow is named carefully. Nothing on it measures deposits into or withdrawals from the pool, because no source publishes those. What it measures is the money that crossed the pool, buys minus sells, which is the number that moves price.
Pool Detail and Liquidity Flow follow whatever Pool Map has selected, and they identify the pool by its own address rather than by its ticker pair. A chain can list a dozen pools for the same two tokens, so anything else risks a detail panel quoting a different pool than the tile you clicked. Both fill in progressively, and both say when the data provider is throttling rather than drawing a pool that has gone quiet.
The three panes share one metered provider, so the board loads in a deliberate order: the selected pool’s state and swaps are fetched ahead of the chain rail’s background sweep, the Pool Map seeds its selection from the first page of the ranking rather than the whole three-page walk, and the last ranking is kept locally so a revisit paints before the network answers. See DEX and wallets for the detail.
News and sentiment
| Panel | What it shows |
|---|---|
| News | The wire as dense rows, on the board’s own asset class: crypto coverage on a crypto board, listed companies on the equities one |
| Symbol News | News and sentiment filtered to the active pair |
| Social | Social sentiment and community activity for a pair |
| What Moved It | A prediction’s history as a timeline, each row stamped with the move it recorded |
Both news panels keep themselves current. Every two minutes the feed asks the wire for what has been published since it last looked, and anything new lands at the top of the list on its own. The panel’s title row says how old the stories are rather than claiming to be live, since two minutes is two minutes. Polling stops while the terminal is in the background and picks up the moment you come back, so a window left open overnight costs nothing. The refresh button is still there when you want the wire now, and a reader you have open holds its place: stories that arrive while you are reading join the list behind it instead of shuffling the article under you.
Each board asks for its own wire. The provider’s default feed is US equities almost end to end, so a crypto board that only filtered would be filtering a page with no crypto on it; the crypto board anchors its request to two crypto symbols instead, and the page that comes back carries the rest of the market with it. The equities board takes the feed as it comes and holds it to the listed universe. Either way the chips inside a board narrow that one page, so switching them is instant.
The list fills itself. The wire answers fifty stories at a time, but every scope past All is filtered on your side, so a watchlist scope can keep four of those fifty. When that leaves the column short, the panel asks the wire for another page on its own, up to the same three-page depth the poll can refresh in one round. Scroll to the end and it keeps going, and a “Load older news” button sits under the last row for the cases where a narrow scope leaves nothing to scroll.
If a refresh fails, the headlines stay and a warning marker appears next to the timestamp. The full “News unavailable” screen is reserved for a feed with nothing to show at all.
What Moved It always draws the moves, because they come from the probability history the chart is already streaming: a date, a signed move in cents, the levels it moved between, and the contracts that traded while it did. The headline column is the honest half. The news feed is keyed by ticker and most questions name none, so headlines attach only where the question names an instrument the feed indexes, and the match is by time rather than by any claim about cause. The pane says exactly that in its footer, so an empty column is never read as a quiet week.
The AI is not a panel
There is no AI Lens panel and no Research panel to add. The assistant is docked outside the workspace grid, at the bottom right or in the left nav rail depending on what you set, so it costs you no layout space and stays with you when you change workspace, page or pair. Research is one of its tools rather than a pane. See research reports.
Requirements
Panels declare what they need to render:
- Nearly every charting panel needs an active pair, Level 1, Company, Insider Activity, Pool Stats, On-chain Trades, Chain Ladder, Funding Belt, Liquidation Map, Event Header, Probability Chart and Event Brief included. So do Route, Outcome Ladder and Sector Peers. Session Clock is the exception: the market is open or closed whatever pair is on screen, which is exactly why it heads the chart column
- Positions, Portfolio, Margin Health and In Flight need an active wallet, which is one of your connected accounts. Trade Entry, Your Position, Basket Ticket, Bridge Route and the three LP panels need a pair and a wallet
- Futures Positions, Prediction Positions, Risk Controls and the scanner panels need neither. A futures or prediction account is an API credential rather than a workspace wallet, so those panels read across every connected account and say themselves what is missing
- News reads from the App Server, so it is empty when the terminal runs standalone. So do both calendars, Insider Activity, the Movers listings tab and the Liquidation Map’s measured clusters, and each says so rather than reading as an empty week. Top Coins, Heatmap and Fear and Greed fall back to keyless public sources instead, and Market Pulse, Movers and Sector Tape read the same source Top Coins does
- Session, Session Clock and Your Position need a connected broker, because the trading calendar is the broker’s
- Web needs the desktop app
When a requirement is unmet, the panel says what to pick rather than rendering blank. Bind them once through workspace variables and every panel in the layout follows.
Singletons
Seventeen panels are singletons, one per workspace: Chart, Trade Entry, Portfolio, Risk, Markets, Liquidity Heatmap, Recent Tickers, News, Top Coins, Heatmap, Chains, Pool Map, Events, Categories, Event Board, Crypto Up/Down, and Basket Ticket.
Everything else can appear as many times as you like, which is how you get four order books for four venues side by side.
Panels from plugins
Any installed plugin can contribute panels through the plugin system, and they appear in the add-panel dialog next to the built-ins with their own category. See plugins.