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Method · from watching to standing guard

Why whales are visible in options

A whale cannot enter the market unseen. Buy big on spot and the price runs away before you finish. Open a large futures position and you show up in liquidations and funding. So big money works where there are more instruments and more ways to profit — in options. And that is where the clearest trace remains.

What an option is — in five sentences

An option is the right (not the obligation) to buy or sell an asset at an agreed price by a set date. The price of that right is, in essence, the market's bet on a probability: what the chance costs that BTC ends above or below a specific level on a specific day. That makes the options board not a price table but a map of expectations: you see not only where the market looks, but how confident it is and on what horizon. By buying and selling these probabilities you can profit on the way up, on the way down — and even when the price stands still. That is why options offer more possibilities than futures — and why the smartest money in the market sits there.

Who sits in options and what they do there

Hedge funds and institutions

They insure portfolios: buying downside protection like home insurance. Their buying shows up in far-strike puts.

Market makers

They sell those “insurance policies” and earn the spread. Their positions build the walls and corridors where price gets stuck.

Large speculators

They assemble structures out of several options for a specific scenario: profit if the market goes there by then, with the risk known in advance.

Accumulators

They quietly collect the asset by selling options, pocketing the premium while they wait for their price.

Every one of these actions is a record in public market data. Want to hedge — you buy puts, and it shows. Assemble a structure via a block trade — it hits the tape. Unseen is not an option.

The trace we read

An exchange shows only the current state — history has to be collected, and we collect it daily: the options trade flow with combo-structure tags, the full board chain every 30 minutes, Deribit and Bybit block trades, the real positions of the largest Hyperliquid wallets straight from the blockchain, a volatility archive longer than any open one. Out of this comes what no free service offers: the movement of whale positions through time. This archive is what Fable 5 analyses: the model is available to anyone — the data is ours alone.

What we do with it: the pipeline

01 · We watch

Every morning the Radar pulls the overnight changes into a deep analysis built by Anthropic's Fable 5 AI model: what the whales did, whether market indicators confirm it, a verdict — and a check of yesterday's call.

Radar →

02 · We test

Popular theories and our own hypotheses go through the numbers on our data history. Results are published, refutations included.

Case Files →

03 · We trade what survived

Confirmed hypotheses grew into patterns; our bots trade them live with a public journal.

Proving Ground →

04 · We stand guard

Any event the desk reads can reach you on Telegram the moment it happens.

Sentinel →

Why trust us

We give no signals and promise no profits. We show what we see in the data — and publicly score whether it came true. Misses are never deleted: they are part of the method. Every number on this site can be checked by hand.

Frequently asked questions

What are crypto whales buying right now?

That changes daily — so the answer lives not here but in the daily Radar and on the live whale map. This page explains the method; the current state is there.

Can I copy the whales?

We show positions and our analysis — the decision is always yours. Mind that a whale may be hedging a portfolio, not betting on direction, so blindly copying a single trade is a bad idea. That is exactly why we show context and cross-checks, not a “signal”. This is not investment advice.

How are you different from Coinglass?

Coinglass models its liquidation map from open interest. We read the real positions of the largest Hyperliquid wallets from the blockchain, recognise option structures from Deribit and Bybit block trades — and keep a decision journal where our misses are visible too.

Educational material and a journal of observations. Not investment advice, not a solicitation to buy or sell. Past market behaviour guarantees nothing.

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