Read the market.
Then trade your rules.
Every perpetual, read in plain words: what it's doing, who's crowded, and what's being forced. Turn a setup into rules, prove them in simulation, and let your agents work from the same read.
The real terminal layout · example data, not a live account
Five things other terminals don't give you.
A read, not a price list
Each market gets a one-word state and a plain-language headline, so the screener tells you where to look.
Read → 02Lab indicators
Forced flow, absorption, crowding and rejection. New readings you won't find on a standard chart.
Lab → 03Setup to rules in one flow
Turn what you found into entries, adds, exits and size, written back to you in words.
Build → 04Prove it before it's live
Simulate in the browser, paper-trade on the real engine, and read every entry, skip and exit.
Prove → 05Agents get the same read
An in-terminal assistant and an MCP server give Claude and other agents the data you see.
Agents →Find the market. Know what it's doing.
Four hundred contracts in one grid, each with a one-word state. Pick a row and the terminal tells you what stands out, in a sentence.
- One word per row. Ranging, Consolidating, Trending, Exhausting, Breaking down. Sort and filter by it.
- Understand the Market. A headline, the regime, how stretched it is against every other market, and where it sits in its week.
- Simple or Detailed. Five columns to start; switch to Detailed when you want the numbers. Your layout is remembered.
Indicators you won't find anywhere else.
Lab is where our new readings live. They answer the questions a price chart can't: who's being forced out, who's crowded, and whether the other side is stepping in.
- Readings, not raw numbers. "Selling absorbed", "Squeeze under way", "Failed breakdown".
- Everywhere you work. As screener columns, as the insight headline, and as context for your assistant and alerts.
- Labelled honestly. Lab readings carry a Lab tag while they're under test. Use them as context, not as a guarantee.
How far has price moved for this coin?
Is forced buying or selling running, or finished?
Is the other side stepping in?
Who is crowded on the wrong side?
Turn the setup into rules.
Markets, signal, timing, adds, exit, size. Six cards, one strategy, and the whole thing read back to you in words before anything runs.
- Wait for your entry. Arm on the signal, then wait for a pull-back and bounce. If it never comes, nothing is sent.
- Adds and exits you choose. Add on the dip, trail from the peak, keep a hard stop.
- Start from a preset or ask the assistant to draft one. You still save and switch it on yourself.
See every decision, not just the P&L.
Run it in the browser simulator, then on the real engine in paper mode. Every row says why it was taken, what happened, and why it closed.
- Three modes. Sim in the browser, Paper on the live engine, Live only when you switch it on.
- No black box. Skipped and expired entries are logged as carefully as fills.
- Backtest first. Test a strategy across coins and history before you give it a dollar.
One market or twenty-five. Review, then send.
The ticket shows liquidation, fill estimate and fees before you click. Batch a basket in one action, with a confirmation you read first.
- Know the cost. Estimated fill against the book, share of depth used, and fees.
- Batch trades. Pick a basket or filter, review every line, send in waves.
- Confirm before send. Keep a second click on, or send straight through when you're ready.
Your agents get the same read.
Helios AI sits in the terminal and drafts strategies, explains readings and watches for alerts. The MCP server gives Claude and other agents the same market data, positions and trading tools.
- Drafts only. The assistant proposes; you save and activate.
- 24 MCP tools. Market snapshots, symbol detail, positions, orders, TP/SL and trading.
- Built for large universes. Chunked snapshot reads so an agent can scan every market.
Bring one setup. Test every step.
Find a market, read what it's doing, build a rule and run it in the simulator. Go live when the log convinces you.
Open the terminal