Large on-chain moves, sorted by what the behaviour actually is instead of dumped out as a wall of transfers. Creator sells, peeling, and distribution.
One big transfer on its own means very little. It might be an exchange rebalancing, a bridge, or a custodian shuffling funds between its own addresses. Grouping by behaviour is what makes the list readable. The question worth answering is not how much moved, but whether the people already holding the supply are getting out of it.
Peeling is the pattern most often missed by eye. A wallet unloading in small slices leaves the chart looking calm while the supply quietly changes hands. It only becomes obvious once you group the trades by wallet instead of reading them one at a time.
Every row links out to the wallet and the transaction. Nothing needs taking on trust, and if a grouping looks wrong to you, the chain is one click away.
Size is measured relative to the token, not against a fixed dollar figure, and moves are grouped by behaviour instead of listed purely by amount.
A wallet selling in many small slices instead of one big sale, so the chart never shows a single alarming candle. It is obvious once trades are grouped by wallet and easy to miss when you read them one by one.
Yes. Every entry links to the wallet and the transaction on-chain, so you can verify any grouping yourself.
Not on its own. Plenty of large transfers are exchange rebalancing, bridges or custodial moves with no market effect. Nothing here is advice.
Two ways. You can read the chain yourself on a block explorer, which is free and slow, or use a tool that watches wallets and tells you when one moves. What matters is what the tool does with a large transfer once it sees it, because plenty of them are exchange rebalancing or bridge traffic and say nothing about price.
It depends on the question you are asking. Nansen and Arkham Intelligence label wallets by identity, so they answer whose wallet this is. Lookonchain publishes notable moves as commentary. Whale Alert posts large transfers as they happen. This page groups moves by behaviour on Solana, BNB Chain, Base and Arbitrum and does not tell you who owns the wallet, so it answers what the move looks like instead of who made it.