Bunker Mode
Wormhole
Pearl
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NEAR Protocol
Starknet
LayerZeroOpportunity Scanner
The Opportunity Scanner reads live market data for the most-traded assets and ranks each one by the quality of its current technical setup — so you spend your time on the cleanest opportunities instead of scrolling charts.
| Setup score | Coin | Price | RSI | 24h | 7d | 7d range | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
67 |
 Bitway BTW |
$1.42 | 55 | +9.2% | +52.7% | Momentum | |
67 |
 LayerZero ZRO |
$2.27 | 77 | +9.4% | +20.3% | Momentum | |
52 |
 Beam BEAM |
$0.065200 | 44 | +3.2% | -21.4% | Neutral | |
52 |
 Monero XMR |
$119 | 45 | +4.8% | -5.0% | Neutral | |
52 |
 Internet Computer ICP |
$3.30 | 27 | +3.6% | -2.9% | Neutral |
Setups are generated algorithmically from price action, RSI and momentum — educational, not financial advice. Live data via CoinGecko, refreshed each cache cycle.
How it works
The five setups we flag
Who it’s for
Frequently asked questions
How often does the scanner refresh?
It pulls live, keyless market data and refreshes continuously, so scores reflect current conditions — not a stale daily snapshot.
Is a high score a buy signal?
No. A high setup score means the technical conditions are clean, not that the trade will work. Always confirm with your own analysis and risk management.
Which assets are scanned?
The free view ranks the top liquid assets; Pro extends the scan across every coin we track, plus stocks and FX pairs, with custom filters.
Related tools
See the full scan with Pro
Unlock every ranked setup across crypto, stocks and FX — with custom filters and instant alerts.
The Complete Guide to Using a Technical Opportunity Scanner
A market scanner does one job well: it reads price and indicator data across many assets at once and surfaces the handful that match a technical pattern you care about. That is powerful, but a scanner is a starting point for research, not a signal to buy or sell. This guide explains how a scanner fits into a disciplined workflow, how to interpret the momentum, RSI, trend and breakout signals it flags, and—just as importantly—where screening stops being useful.
Where a Scanner Fits in a Trading Workflow
Serious analysis usually moves from wide to narrow. You begin with the whole market (hundreds or thousands of tickers), then filter down to a watchlist, then study individual charts in depth. A scanner automates the first, most tedious step: it eliminates the assets that clearly do not match your criteria so your attention goes to the ones that might.
Think of it as triage. The scanner cannot tell you why an asset is moving or whether the move will continue—it only tells you that, right now, the numbers fit a shape you defined. The judgement still belongs to you.
Reading momentum, RSI, and trend signals
- Momentum measures the speed and size of recent price change. Strong momentum can mark the start of a move or the exhaustion at the end of one, so context decides which.
- RSI (Relative Strength Index) is a bounded oscillator, roughly 0–100. Readings above 70 are often called “overbought” and below 30 “oversold,” but in a strong trend an asset can stay overbought for a long time. RSI is most useful for spotting divergence—price making a new high while RSI does not.
- Trend filters (for example, price relative to a moving average) tell you the prevailing direction. Trading with the trend improves the odds that a setup follows through.
- Breakouts and ranges flag when price escapes a consolidation zone or stays trapped inside one. A breakout only matters if it holds; many fail and snap back.
Combining Signals With Context and Confirmation
A single indicator in isolation is noisy. The value comes from confluence—several independent signals agreeing. A momentum flag that also sits above its trend line and breaks a clear level is more compelling than any one signal alone. Layer in higher-timeframe context: a bullish signal on a 15-minute chart means little if the daily trend is firmly down.
Confirmation is your defence against false positives. Rather than acting on the moment a scanner fires, many traders wait for a follow-through candle to close, a volume expansion, or a retest of the broken level. That patience costs a little entry price but filters out a large share of fakeouts.
A short worked example
Suppose the scanner flags an asset for a breakout above a multi-week range, with rising momentum and RSI moving up through the midpoint (around 50) rather than already pinned above 70. You open the chart on the live price page, confirm the breakout level on the daily timeframe, and check that the broader trend agrees. You then decide—before entering—where you would be wrong (a close back inside the range) and size the position so that being wrong costs a small, predefined amount. The scanner found the candidate; your process defined the trade.
Risk Management and the Limits of Screening
No screen predicts the future. Scanners are built on historical and current data, and markets can move on news, liquidity shocks, or sentiment that no indicator captures. Treat every flagged setup as a hypothesis to test, and always define your invalidation level and position size in advance. Consider setting price alerts at your key levels so you are not glued to the screen, and use a portfolio tracker to keep total exposure in check.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Acting on the flag alone without confirmation or a plan.
- Over-filtering until only rare, cherry-picked results appear—this is a form of hindsight bias.
- Ignoring the trend and fighting the prevailing direction.
- Chasing an asset that has already run far past the signal, leaving no favourable risk-to-reward.
Does a scanner tell me what to buy?
No. It highlights assets that currently match technical criteria. Whether any of them is worth trading—and whether it suits your risk tolerance—is your decision.
Why do so many breakout signals fail?
Because ranges attract liquidity on both sides, false breaks are common. Waiting for a candle to close beyond the level, or for a successful retest, filters out many of them.
Educational information only. This scanner is an analytical tool, not financial advice. Trading crypto, forex and stocks carries a real risk of loss. See our disclaimer.