Pool Radar, Leverage Weather, Chain Clock, Forecast, Odds, Chain Ladder, Venue Board, Yield, Convert, Baskets, Supply Drift and Era Ledger — pages named after the question, not the asset.
A screener answers "what is this asset worth". Most of the questions that actually decide a trade are structural: where is the liquidity, how crowded is the leverage, what is due this week, which corner of the market is rotating. The desks are pages named after those questions.
Every desk is one tap from Markets. They share one account, one design and one data ladder; each is a lens, not a separate app.
Pool Radar — the on-chain screener: trending, fresh and moving pools across networks, with liquidity, buys and sells, fully diluted value, age to the second, and contract security. Practise this pool opens a constant-product sandbox against the pool you are looking at.
Leverage Weather — real funding, open interest, long/short and a live liquidation tape streamed over a public WebSocket, opened only while the desk is on screen. A 0–100 composite summarises it, with the formula printed on the card. The same funding feeds the perps simulation, so the desk and the ticket cannot disagree.
Cycle dials — Pi-Cycle, the Mayer Multiple and Puell, computed from 365 daily closes. Long-horizon context, not signals.
Chain Ladder — total value locked, DEX volume, fees and stablecoin capitalisation per chain, with each native token one tap from its coin page.
Venue Board — where a coin actually trades: centralised venues with trust score, volume, country and year, decentralised venues by volume, and fill quality for your size from the execution model. The number that turns "listed on 40 exchanges" into "tradeable on three".
Chain Clock — events that cannot go stale, because the chain or a published rule is the source: the halving from the chain tip, the difficulty retarget, monthly options and futures expiries from calendar rules, public prediction-market resolutions, and your own deadlines. No editorial calendar, so it is never empty and never wrong.
Forecast Journal — log a price range and a confidence for 7 or 30 days. When it lands, it is scored with a Brier score, and the journal shows your calibration by confidence bucket. XP is awarded for calibration, not for being right — the only version of forecasting that improves anyone. Beside it, a scenario cone at one and two standard deviations of realised volatility: the honest answer to "where will price go", which is statistics rather than a target.
Odds Desk — live public prediction-market odds you can paper-trade, with a separate 1,000-USDT book, a printed spread and slippage model, settlement to $1 or $0 on resolution, and a Brier score on the probability you paid.
Yield Sandbox — real pools you can paper-stake. Yield accrues daily on paper; impermanent loss and smart-contract risk are named, not modelled, which is the honest position for a simulator. The full arithmetic bench is the Liquidity Desk.
Convert — 30+ fiat currencies, plus time-travel conversion: what that amount was worth on a date.
Baskets — build an index, equal- or cap-weighted, track it against the market's benchmark, and paper-trade the whole basket as one unit through the real fill engine.
Supply Drift — the sovereign answer to token unlocks. No free unlock feed exists, so the app records circulating supply daily on your device and shows measured 7- and 30-day dilution per coin, with a movers sheet. It starts the day you start.
Era Ledger — weekly top-100 snapshots, recorded from today, with a scrub to replay the ladder as it was. It is honest about its start date rather than pretending to a history it did not observe.
Both are worth understanding as a design position: rather than claim data the app cannot get, it measures what it can see and tells you when the measurement began.
Heat lenses redraw the market heatmap by rung, by sector, or coloured by RSI. Rungs and Sectors are covered in Markets and the Data Ladder; Sentinel, which turns any of these into an alert in plain words, is in The News Desk.
Open Markets and work along the rail.