Live pools across Solana, BNB Chain, Base and Arbitrum, with the numbers that tell you whether a pair is actually tradeable: liquidity, volume, buys against sells, and how many trades are really happening.
Swap events are read straight off each chain by our own indexer. Nothing is republished from another aggregator, so there is no second service sitting between the block and the row, and no second service's outage to inherit.
The numbers arrive over a WebSocket instead of by polling, so the table updates as swaps confirm instead of on a timer.
A new pool with big volume and thin liquidity is the most common shape of a token you cannot sell. Both numbers sit next to each other for that reason.
Solana, BNB Chain, Base and Arbitrum. Swaps are read from each chain by our own indexer, not pulled from an aggregator.
As swaps confirm. The table is fed by a WebSocket instead of on a timer, so a new pool appears when the chain says it exists.
Volume on its own does not tell you whether you can get out. Heavy volume on thin liquidity is the usual shape of a token that is easy to buy and hard to sell.
Not at the moment. Every account sees every pair across all four chains.
Live trading pairs from decentralised exchanges, with the numbers that say whether a pair can actually be traded: how much liquidity sits in the pool, how much volume has gone through it, the price move, and the split between buys and sells. A screener is how you find a pair that started trading an hour ago, because a pool needs no listing process.