Crypto market scanners on Telegram: what each Finora tool shows

Which scanner answers which question

A scanner never replaces a chart read. The useful habit is simple: let a scanner point at something, run /analyze on that coin and timeframe, and only then think about a plan.

/radar: sudden volume spikes

What it shows. Coins with the sharpest 15-minute volume spikes across the crypto market.

How to read it. Volume is participation. A spike tells you something just made traders act: a breakout, a liquidation cascade, news. Look at the candle that came with it and where it printed. Volume that breaks a level and holds above it is a different story from volume that spikes into a level and gets rejected.

When it misleads. A single large order or a thin market can create a spike with no follow-through. A spike is a reason to open the chart, not a signal on its own.

/trendcoins: what the market is watching

What it shows. The coins that are trending right now, ranked, with one tap to analyze any of them.

How to read it. A trending list measures attention, not quality. Use it to find what the market is looking at, then check whether the chart behind the attention has a clean structure.

When it misleads. Attention often peaks near the end of a move, and a coin can trend because it is falling. Being on the list says nothing about direction.

/rsi: the crypto RSI heatmap

What it shows. An RSI heatmap of the highest-volume coins, so you can see which ones look overbought or oversold on the chosen timeframe at a glance.

How to read it. The Relative Strength Index (RSI, usually over 14 periods) measures momentum on a scale from 0 to 100. Readings above 70 are commonly called overbought and below 30 oversold. Clusters matter more than single coins: when most of the market sits in the overbought zone at once, the whole market is stretched.

When it misleads. In a strong trend RSI can stay overbought or oversold for a long time. Overbought is not a sell signal; it means the move is extended and a pullback would not be a surprise.

/hmap: the crypto category heatmap

What it shows. Which crypto sectors, such as AI, gaming, layer 1s or memecoins, are leading and which are lagging.

How to read it. Work top-down: find the strong sector first, then look inside it for the coin with the cleanest structure.

When it misleads. Sector moves are often driven by one or two large coins, so a green sector can still hide weak names.

/flow: money flow between sectors

What it shows. The total market cap of every sector over 24 hours, split into sectors where money is flowing in and sectors where it is flowing out. It also highlights sectors where capital is arriving while Finora traders’ attention to their coins is rising at the same time, two independent signs that agree.

How to read it. Outflow matters as much as inflow. When one sector bleeds while another gains, that is a single rotation, not two facts. A coin from an inflowing sector has the current at its back; one from an outflowing sector is swimming against it.

When it misleads. Sector caps move with price, and big coins dominate their sector. Flow is a map of where money went, not a forecast of where it goes next.

/liqs: how to read a crypto liquidation map

What it shows. Estimated liquidation levels for Bitcoin and other coins, the prices where leveraged positions are likely to be stacked, modelled from 30 days of hourly data. Send /liqs btc for the nearest levels on one coin.

How to read it. Dense clusters above or below price behave like magnets: when price reaches them, forced closes can speed the move up. Read the map together with the chart. A liquidation cluster just beyond a set of equal highs is a classic sweep target.

When it misleads. The levels are estimates, not a list of real orders. Positions get closed, leverage changes and new clusters form all the time.

/trap: liquidity traps and sweeps

What it shows. Finora regularly scans the highest-volume Binance perpetual futures and lists where a liquidity sweep just happened: a high was swept and price closed back below it, a sign that sellers took control, or a low was swept and price closed back above it, a sign that buyers did. Each result shows how much of the candle was rejection and how far price pierced past the level. Send /trap BTC to see where liquidity is sitting on one coin right now, with how many times each level was touched.

How to read it. A deep pierce with a long rejection wick is a more decisive sweep than a shallow one. Levels touched many times hold more resting orders and tend to attract price.

When it misleads. A sweep tells you liquidity was taken, nothing more. Price can sweep, pause and then break through anyway. Check the chart with /analyze before acting, and keep your own stops away from the obvious places.

/sr: support and resistance zones

What it shows. The key support and resistance zones for one coin, for example /sr btc.

How to read it. Think in zones, not single lines: price reacts around an area. The more often a zone has held, the more traders watch it. A broken support often turns into resistance when price comes back to test it.

When it misleads. A zone is where a reaction is likely, not certain. Strong trends cut through levels, and a zone that held five times can still fail on the sixth.

/divergence: the RSI divergence scanner

What it shows. Coins with a possible bullish or bearish RSI divergence, scanned on 15-minute data and refreshed every 15 minutes.

How to read it. A bullish divergence means price made a lower low while RSI made a higher low: selling momentum is fading. A bearish divergence is the mirror image, with price at a higher high and RSI at a lower high.

When it misleads. In a strong trend a divergence can persist through several swings. Treat it as an early warning and wait for the structure to confirm, for example with a break of the last swing.

/cross: golden and death crosses

What it shows. Golden and death crosses on Binance Futures coins, on the timeframe you pick. A golden cross is the 50-period moving average crossing above the 200-period moving average; a death cross is the 50 crossing below the 200.

How to read it. A cross confirms a change in trend that has already happened. Use it as context, then check the current structure and where price sits relative to the key levels.

When it misleads. Moving averages lag, especially on higher timeframes, and in sideways markets they cross back and forth and give false signals.

Pump & Dump alerts (Premium)

What it shows. A direct message with the chart the moment a coin starts pumping or dumping on the exchanges and markets you pick, as it happens.

Filters you control. The minimum move size, spot or futures markets, a minimum 24-hour volume, a market-cap rank cut-off, exchanges, your own daily limit and quiet hours. Set them in /premium under Pump & Dump Alerts.

When it misleads. Sudden moves often reverse, and small, thinly traded coins are easy to push around. The volume and market-cap filters are there to cut that noise. An alert is a reason to look, never an instruction to buy or sell.

From scanner to plan

1. Let a scanner point at something: a volume spike on /radar, a fresh sweep on /trap, an extreme on /rsi.
2. Send the coin with a timeframe, for example NEAR 1h, for a full read with levels and an invalidation level. /repeat re-runs it on another timeframe.
3. If you like the plan, tap Watch levels and let Finora tell you when price gets there.

New to the chart vocabulary? How Finora reads a chart explains structure, liquidity, fair value gaps and invalidation levels in one place.