Market Heat

Click any square to see which runners landed there. Day names open a whole day, the hour labels a whole column.

Read this as a record, not a schedule. We checked whether these slots repeat: the ten busiest cells in the first half of the window share - with the ten busiest in the second half, and the busiest cell of 168 holds just - runners. Runners cluster by market conditions, not by the clock, which is what the gauge below is for.

What this actually measures

Across every token on the board, we track how many go on to double. That rate swings hard from hour to hour, and critically, it carries forward. A busy hour tends to be followed by another one.

So a hot reading isn't a description of the past; it's the best available indication that the next hour or two will stay busy.

What it can't tell you

There are no good hours of the day. We tested this properly: 206,000 tokens on Robinhood Chain, 55,000 on BNB, split chronologically so the answer had to survive on data it hadn't seen. Picking the best hours from one half and applying them to the other gave a lift of -. That's nothing. Anyone selling you a "best time to trade" clock is selling you a coin flip.

Solana isn't on this page yet. We keep board-wide history for Robinhood and BNB, but on Solana we only record tokens we called, far too few per hour to read a market from, and not something we'd publish anyway. It needs a change to what the Solana bot records.

Heat is not a green light. A hot market means more tokens are running, not that any particular one will. Most memecoins still go to zero.

Day by day

Every reading is kept, so you can see how the last fortnight actually went rather than only this minute. Figures are each day's average share of new tokens doubling, against that chain's own normal.