Investor Intel is rebuilt around the question you are asking

A workspace for each kind of question

The sidebar is now six workspaces: My Intel, Markets, Narratives, Portfolio, Research and Alerts. Market Pulse becomes My Intel, the Thesis Journal sits inside Portfolio, and Settings and Support move out of the research groups into their own place at the foot of the sidebar. Every destination you had before is still there.

Connected Research

A new view that puts one question beside a timeline and an evidence drawer, with a shared time cursor. Moving the cursor changes three things together: the evidence that existed at that moment, the thesis action you took, and the position activity around it. Research lenses cover asset history and liquidity, thesis stress, discovery and participation, narrative rotation and issuer investigation.

• Every calculation says what it knew, what was stale, what disagreed and what was missing, rather than presenting a number without its conditions
• A saved research receipt can be reopened and replayed later with the exact question, references and gaps it had at the time

A chart you can work in

The asset chart becomes a research workstation. Candles, line and OHLC with a crosshair legend, pan, zoom and reset. Linear, log, percent and indexed scales with presets. Indicators that show their parameters and their warm up requirement instead of drawing invented early values. Drawing tools stored against time and price, so they are still in the right place after a reload, with move, resize, undo and redo.

• Save named layouts and indicator templates, with a recent assets and watchlist rail
• Compare assets on a timestamp aligned overlay, or arrange several charts with a shared cursor and time range
• Market structure levels, swing structure, breaks and retests, each with its definition, confirmation time and limits
• Pattern candidates are labelled as heuristics, and the volume profile says whether it is an approximation or a real trade distribution
• Replay hides future bars, indicators and events so you can step through a decision as it looked then, and an outcome sandbox scores triggers and invalidation, including the cases that stayed pending or ambiguous
• For a token held by contract, candles now come from the data source's own aggregate across every pool on its chain rather than a single one, at one, five, fifteen and thirty minute intervals alongside the hourly and daily ones. The chart says how far back its newest candles reach, so a short history is stated rather than implied

Save, export and share a chart

Take an immutable snapshot of a chart alongside an editable layout, and download or copy the image with its timeframe, timezone, data age, source and calculation version on it. The export preview lists any private content it would include before you save it.

• Share a research link with an audience you choose, a preview of what the recipient sees, an expiry and revocation at any time
• Portfolio and trade notes are excluded from public links by default
• Shared layouts and snapshots can carry team comments pinned to a time and a price

Paste any contract address

The search box and the global search now accept an identifier from almost any chain we know: EVM addresses, Solana mints, Sui and Aptos types, TON, Tron, XRPL, Stellar, NEAR, Cardano, Injective and Cosmos denominations and Hyperliquid ids, plus any platform CoinMarketCap lists. For the long tail, where no market source prices the token, the identity is read from the chain itself.

• An address that exists on several chains lists the candidates with liquidity evidence instead of guessing, and an explicit chain choice always wins
• A string that is not an identifier makes no lookup at all
• The result opens the same full asset page a catalogue asset gets, with every section present and each unavailable one carrying its reason
• A token nothing prices is labelled identity only, in plain words: it exists, it is indexed and you can find it again, and nothing quotes a price for it. A missing price is never shown as a zero
• A provenance ring shows which sources actually answered, and a deployment map shows every chain the asset is listed on
• An asset one member looks up becomes searchable for everyone, and Markets gains a strip of what has recently been discovered

Market regime

A new view for the market you are trading in: fear and greed, altcoin season and bitcoin dominance as gauges, a regime ribbon that sits under a chart, and the ability to rewind to a chosen past day and see the top ten and the dominance split as they were then. A network health strip shows hashrate, transactions per second and pending transactions.

Structure figures

Where leverage is unwinding and where volume actually sits. A liquidation clock by hour of day, a venue chart showing where a cascade is concentrated with long and short arcs only where they are reported, exchange reserve composition with drift arrows and a daily total, and venue share over time with an open interest ring.

Categories and airdrops

Two new views. Categories reads the CoinMarketCap category list as a second source of market breadth: the largest categories by market cap with their move, a line per category, and a grid showing how far a category's membership agrees with the tags on the same catalogue. Airdrops gives a 90 day calendar lane with a marker on projects you hold, and a ring of what is still ahead.

Price history on demand

Pick a range on an asset and get the series with its drawdown area, plus realised volatility, the deepest drawdown and how long it took to recover, the distance from the high, and the time spent under water.

What an asset says about itself

A facts panel on the asset page: the supply the project reports against the supply we track, how long it has been listed and which listing cohort it belongs to, its tags, dates and category, every chain it is deployed on, and any notice the data source has published about it.

Two new views on what is launching

New listings reviews the newest arrivals as a cohort over seven, 30 or 90 days, with price, market cap, volume, holder count and a count of reported security flags, a risk gauge on each row and a filter down to the flagged ones. Meme graduation follows new meme coins through their lifecycle, from creation to near graduate to graduate, with a graduation rate, how long graduating took, and how many were still alive one, six, 24 and 72 hours later.

• A listing nobody could inspect reads as not inspected, never as clean, and a rate we cannot measure is left blank rather than written as zero
• Both views fill on a schedule, so a view with no data yet says so plainly instead of drawing an empty chart

Who is holding a token

For a token held by contract, a holder board shows how many accounts carry each of the data source's labels, what they hold and how their balance compares with the supply, and lets you compare two points in time to see what moved. Open a label and you get the addresses behind it, with what each one holds, its share of supply, where its funding came from and when it was first active.

• These are the data source's labels on addresses. Addresses are never presented as people, and no attempt is made to name anyone
• The board shows the time we asked, not a time the data source published, and it says so
• The data source publishes no realised profit figure for these addresses, so the board says there is no realised figure rather than estimating one

Price the rest of your book

The portfolio now shows, chain by chain, how much of your book is priced, how much is unpriced, stale or estimated, and how much could be priced if you asked. A resolve run prices holdings that arrived from a wallet with a contract address and no price.

• Every holding that stays unpriced carries its own reason, including the chains we do not price yet, which are named rather than quietly dropped
• A price that cannot be real is refused rather than written. Nothing is priced above the whole token's own market cap, and nothing is priced from a pool holding less than a thousand dollars. The refusal is shown in words with the numbers behind it, so you can judge it instead of taking it on faith, and the holding stays honestly unpriced
• Anything this feature priced can be put straight back to unpriced. The undo costs nothing, is never rate limited, and only touches prices this feature wrote, so holdings you priced yourself are left alone
• A holding we cannot value stays unvalued. It is never written down to zero, and a real zero stays a real zero
• Your own names for a holding are kept; a resolved identity only fills a name or symbol that was blank
• A resolved price lasts until the next scheduled wallet sync, and the page says so next to the control, so a price that disappears is explained rather than silent

Watch it move

Prices on an asset you are watching now update live rather than on refresh, under a bounded session that falls back to ordinary polling when a live connection is not available.

• For a token held by contract on four chains, a live tape shows individual swaps with their side and size, liquidity added, removed and migrated, and a rolling count of distinct traders, with start and pause and a clock showing when the trading happened
• Every event says what it is: a reported public swap, not a personal trade, and reported pool activity, not executable depth
• A zero is a zero. A quiet market shows an empty tape rather than an error

Four new alert triggers

Alerts gain four triggers built on shared market captures rather than your own watching.

• A liquidation cascade alert, when an asset's liquidations over one or four hours run a chosen multiple above its own seven day average for the same window. The explanation states the ratio against the asset's own average, not positions at risk
• An attention alert, when an asset stays on trending, most visited, gainers or losers for a chosen number of consecutive hours. Attention is not treated as a valuation
• A listing notice alert, when the data source publishes a notice about an asset. It reports that a notice exists and does not interpret the wording, so you read the notice yourself
• A security flag alert on a new listing, when the flags reported against it change between two daily checks. A first check is a baseline, and losing sight of a listing is not reported as a change

Six new thesis conditions

A thesis can now be held to realised 30 day volatility, drawdown, days since the high, fear and greed, altcoin season or bitcoin dominance, with the live value shown beside the threshold you set.

Choose your display currency

Pick one of thirty currencies in Settings and amounts across Markets and the asset page are shown in it, on an hourly rate.

Markets sorts properly

Every column now sorts in both directions across the whole catalogue rather than the page you happen to be on, each column opens in its natural first direction, and the sort, direction and chain filter are kept in the address so a view can be shared or reopened.

• New optional columns: circulating supply, max supply, market pairs, share of tracked market cap, and distance from the recorded high
• A chain filter in the drawer
• Three figures beside the table: market breadth, dominance, and the chain heatmap as a real heat strip. Clicking a segment filters the table

Degen shows memecoins, not stablecoins

Stablecoins, major assets, wrapped and staked forms and ticker impersonations no longer fill the Degen list. They are excluded by default, counted in a plain sentence, and still viewable through a show excluded control, so nothing disappears silently.

• Rows claiming an implausible market cap are excluded on the same terms, while a genuine zero stays a zero
• Market cap, fully diluted valuation, buys and sells added as columns, with every header sortable and the exclusion reason readable under the name
• New figures: chain share, liquidity against market cap with quadrants, and a launch age clock

Logos load

Asset and memecoin logos are served from a verified mirrored copy, with the original as a fallback and initials only when both are unavailable.

Numbers read correctly

Amounts read into trillions instead of stopping at billions, negatives keep their sign, very small prices use subscript zeros, and percentages below one percent carry two decimals.

Every figure has a table

The new figures share one kit: each has a title, a description, points you can reach with the keyboard, a show as table twin, reduced motion behaviour and separate empty, zero and error states in both themes.

Every section says why it is empty

The asset page now carries a coverage view: twelve sections are always present, and one with nothing to show names the reason rather than vanishing.

Attention over time on an asset

Four clocks on the asset page show how many of the recent captures an asset appeared in on trending, most visited, gainers and losers, and its current run, alongside a weekly rank line. Not being on a list and not having been captured are shown as different things.

Market signals carry their trend

One hour, 24 hour and seven day change now appear on nearly every signal. Seven day change had been present on none of them and now covers the large majority.

Intel speaks your language

Every Investor Intel screen reads in all eight supported languages, including every screen added in this release. Thousands of interface strings that had only ever shown their English text are now translated, and older values that had quietly been left in English in every locale are translated too. Tickers, units and venue names stay as they are written everywhere.

Faster reads, lighter pages

The Markets table reaches a useful state noticeably sooner, the asset page starts its reads earlier, the portfolio performance chart loads after the summary so the numbers arrive first, and two slow background reads behind Narratives and Markets are now near instant.

• The asset and Compare pages now fetch the panels below the first screen only when you reach them, so less has to arrive before you can start reading. Every panel keeps its own data, and nothing was removed to achieve it

Market history is kept, not thinned away

Exchange signal history is kept whenever a label changes plus a daily checkpoint, and exchange ticker snapshots are kept in full for 30 days and then hourly indefinitely. Listing history is recorded every five minutes for the assets in active use and hourly for the rest, and total value locked once a day per asset when it has a value. The result is that historical context survives instead of being deleted, while the data we keep stays proportionate.

Unusual volume flags update again

The volume flags on Markets had been frozen at a single moment because the calculation behind them ran out of time. They now refresh on their own schedule.

Briefs stop regenerating

A narrative brief that finished successfully but took too long to answer the caller was counted as failed and generated again on every run. Those briefs are now recognised and linked, so they are written once.

Saving your portfolio

A saved portfolio reading can now be up to 1 MB, so a large book saves instead of failing. Saving holdings when another save has already superseded yours now reports the conflict once instead of retrying in a loop.

Research drafts survive a background sign in refresh

A question or note typed into a research thread could be silently replaced by an older saved version about once an hour, when the login token rotated in the background. Text is now saved before that happens and the thread is only rebuilt when the account or workspace actually changes.

Order book depth belongs to the asset you selected

Depth rows were keyed in a way that let a second asset display the first one's rows. They are now keyed by the selected asset, and a measured zero depth is kept as a zero rather than treated as missing.

Asset news is recent news

Recent news on an asset page was selected by an all time score with no publication window, so months old stories could sit at the top with no date. Both asset routes now read the same component, bounded to the last seven days and ordered by real publication time.

The custom narratives tab closes cleanly

Closing the custom narratives tab on Narrative Radar no longer throws.