What's inside the terminal

Scully

Scully — the full-spectrum AI desk for non-crypto questions: a web-researched, sourced explanation at the depth you pick.

Rabbit Hole

A research rabbit hole: ask a question and get an AI-assisted summary with sources.

Newsroom

Ask about a story and the news desk answers from two directions: the terminal's own headline tape, read live the moment you press search, then the web for the older articles behind it — when the story first broke, what was reported then, and how the coverage has moved since. Every claim carries a date and an outlet.

Multi-Timeframe

XRP's trend and momentum across multiple timeframes at a glance, so you can see whether the short and long charts agree.

Patterns

Detected candlestick and chart patterns in recent price action, with the bias each pattern implies.

VWAP

Anchored VWAP from a chosen point, showing the average price paid since that anchor, a level price often reverts to.

Fib Levels

Fibonacci retracement and extension levels drawn from the recent swing, marking where pullbacks and targets tend to cluster.

S / R

Auto-detected support and resistance zones from recent swings, highlighting levels price has reacted to.

Reversal

Scans RSI extremes, divergence and distance from the mean to flag where a price reversal is most probable, with a risk score and the factors driving it.

Sentiment

A gauge of recent buying/selling pressure and volatility from the candle series, scored 0 to 100.

Pattern Board

The chart-pattern scanner's board: 1m, 5m and 1h XRP candles with every shape it filed drawn back where it was found, plus the confirming line each one has to close through.

Pattern Calls

Every pattern call the scanner posted, newest first. A shape arrives as forming and moves to confirmed or failed as price answers it — so the log keeps the app's own record, not a memory of it.

Pattern Tally

Which chart shapes actually held: how many calls per pattern closed through their confirming line and stayed there, how many broke and closed back, and the share that held — counted per timeframe, with the call count beside every rate so a thin sample cannot be mistaken for a record.

Network Health

Live XRPL ledger metrics, closed ledgers per minute, fees and validator health, showing the chain is running normally.

DEX Liquidity

Cumulative XRP resting on the XRPL DEX order book within a band of mid, drawn as bid and ask depth so the weight of on-chain liquidity is read at a glance, not just the top of book.

DEX Tape

A live tape of recent trades on the XRPL decentralized exchange, with size and direction.

XRPL Book

A snapshot of the XRPL DEX order book for XRP, showing resting bids and asks and where liquidity sits.

AMM Pools

XRPL AMM pools involving XRP, showing pool size and the spot each implies.

Real-World Assets

What the XRP Ledger's on-chain price oracles publish about real-world subjects, real estate, agriculture and livestock, water, environmental, metals and treasuries, totalled by category with each subject's latest reported value.

Escrow Unlock

Ripple's monthly escrow unlock read from the ledger's own transaction history: how much XRP was released from escrow this month, which wallets it came out of, where it went, how much was relocked back in, and the net that actually entered circulation — the event the schedule card forecasts and the activity card's 4-minute window misses.

Escrow Cal.

Upcoming and finishing XRPL escrows on a timeline, large unlocks can add selling pressure.

Escrow Act.

Recent EscrowCreate, Finish and Cancel events, showing locked XRP moving on-chain.

Unlock Watch

The monthly unlock, read off the ledger's own outstanding escrow objects rather than from anyone's calendar: the next date, how much comes out, how much is still locked, and what price actually did after the last twenty-four of them — set against every other stretch of the same length, so a month nothing happened reads as a month nothing happened.

Adoption

Who is actually arriving, counted off the ledger itself: of the transactions read, how many created a new account and how many created a trust line — somebody new taking on an asset. Hours are read as a rate per 1,000 ledgers rather than as a raw total, so an hour with fewer ledgers read does not read as an hour nothing happened.

Ledger Vol.

XRP payment volume processed per ledger over time, a measure of on-chain activity.

Block Trades

Large individual XRPL payments flagged as block trades, the kind that can move markets.

Flow Pressure

Exchange flow pressure: XRP moving toward exchanges (potential sell pressure) vs away from them (potential accumulation), with a net and bias read off the app's own on-chain flow record.

Whale Feed

A feed of large XRPL transfers, with source and destination labels where known.

Exchange Flow

Estimated XRP moving in and out of known exchange wallets, a proxy for exchange-side pressure.

Labeled Flows

Who moves XRP, read off the ledger itself. Every payment on the XRP Ledger names both ends and the amount, and those settlements are final and public, so a named wallet's movements are fact rather than inference. This follows the named wallets the app holds a label for, Ripple's twenty escrow wallets, Ripple's own operational accounts, the custodians and the venues, and records what moved between them and where it went: a release out of escrow, a re-escrow back into it, XRP arriving at a venue, XRP leaving one. Every name carries the source it came from, because a name with no source is a guess wearing a label. What it cannot do is show the whole market: a transfer is only readable when one end carries a published name, a payment between two unnamed wallets leaves nothing to read, and a custodian's address names the custodian rather than the client whose XRP sits in it. Buying on a venue shows up as venue flow and price, never as a wallet this app can point at.

Longs & Shorts

Long vs short positioning across venues, showing which side of the market is more crowded.

Funding & OI

Perpetual futures funding rates and open interest, showing the cost of holding and how big the market is.

Basis

The gap between perpetual/spot and futures/spot prices, a signal of leverage and crowding.

Order Flow

Imbalance between buy and sell market trades, showing which side is more aggressive right now.

Book Depth

Depth of the resting order book, showing where large bids and asks are stacked.

Derivatives

A composite view of derivatives positioning, funding, OI and long/short, in one read.

Trades Tape

A live tape of executed market trades with size and direction.

Net Liquidity

Where XRP liquidity actually rests across the whole net: every public exchange book this app can reach, the XRP offers sitting on the XRPL DEX, and the AMM pools pooled on-ledger, drawn as price zones on one axis. A thicker band is more liquidity to trade through, and clicking any zone shows the venue-by-venue breakdown of who is behind it. Derivatives positioning rides alongside as a direction read, not as liquidation price levels.

Range Map

Every price XRP has traded at since 2017 on one ladder — one row per equal percentage of price, the bar in each row the dollars that went through that price. Heavy rows are shelves this market has already worked through, near-empty rows are stretches it crossed without doing work there, so the gaps answer where there is no liquidity. A live book read only reaches a few percent around spot, and that window is bracketed on the right edge so the two reads are never confused.

Vol Profile

Horizontal volume distribution showing the Point of Control and Value Area — price levels with the most traded volume, where price tends to react.

Ghost Liquidity

Pulled, or eaten. Every public XRP book, set against the last read of it: when a level of resting money vanished, did price trade at that price and take it, or did somebody take it down while price never came near? Same disappearance, opposite meanings, and this is the one place the two can be told apart. The bar under each price is what left it, coloured by which of the two it was.

Wall Half-Life

How long a wall actually stands. Every level of resting money in the book reads the terminal holds is followed from one read to the next: how long it held real money, and when it went, whether price traded through it and took it, whether somebody pulled it while price never came near, or whether it just drained away slowly. The curve shows the share of walls still standing as time passes, with the walls that have not finished living left in rather than counted as short lives, and the bars break each size band down by how those walls ended. Below that sits the ladder itself: every level still holding real money in the last recorded read, its price, its distance from spot, what stands there and how many hours it has already stood, filterable by size.

Recorded Impact

What a move actually cost. Between one book read and the next, this prices the money that was standing in the buckets price traded through and is gone by the next read, what the book put back into those same buckets while it went through, and the two divided into dollars per percent of ground covered — the bids below the mid and the offers above it priced separately, because the two sides are not the same book. Only the ground price actually covered is read here: money that left a price price never visited is a pull, not an impact, and that is Ghost Liquidity's question. The same bins are struck twice, once for the moves that closed higher and once for the moves that closed lower, because ground covered into the offers is not the same book as ground covered into the bids.

Pressure Audit

The claim that XRP is being held down, tested instead of argued. Some version of it goes around every cycle: somebody keeps selling into every rally and buying the same size straight back, so nothing moves. Half of that is measurable. This card keeps the executed prints of a venue, which the venue does not publish, then looks for round trips, an opposite print of the same size seconds later, and compares what it finds against what the same prints produce when the buy and sell labels are shuffled at random. That last part is the whole point: a tape turning over hundreds of prints a minute manufactures matching sizes by itself, so a count means nothing until it is read against chance. What it cannot do is name anybody, and it says so. A print carries a size, a side and a second, and on a centralized venue the two sides are account entries inside that venue. It also reads one venue only, because the exchange most of this claim starts from allows nothing else.

Depth by Hour

When XRP's book is actually deep, hour by hour in your own clock, read out of every book read the terminal has kept — each bar the median of the reads taken in that hour, with hours standing on too few reads drawn flat rather than dressed up as structure.

Supply

XRP circulating and total supply, market cap and percentage metrics.

Supply Map

Where the XRP actually is. What is locked in Ripple's escrow wallets, read off the objects the ledger publishes; what is standing in the public venue books; and the remainder no public record accounts for — each as a share of the XRP that exists rather than of the free float, with the escrow line kept over time because nothing else keeps it.

Retail

How much XRP is in real people's hands, read off the ledger's own rich list rather than inferred. The top 1,000 accounts capture every exchange, Ripple, the founders, the named institutions and the large whales; what is left is the broader retail market. The top 10,000 is the most conservative cut — the small-fish market across millions of accounts. The old indirect read (circulating minus exchange reserves minus a handful of labeled wallets) overcounted by ~20B because it left thousands of unlabeled large holders in the bucket; the rich list is blind to labels and catches every large holder by balance alone. The trend fills in as the twice-daily snapshot accumulates.

Retail Flow

Who is moving XRP, and which way the money is going — the on-chain exchange flow (deposits as sell pressure, withdrawals as accumulation) set beside the venue tape's own buy/sell split. Deposits are XRP arriving at a labeled exchange wallet, the closest the chain can show to sell pressure; withdrawals are XRP leaving one, accumulation. Neither is a confirmed trade, and the card says so. The tape buy/sell split corroborates: a buy-heavy tape beside draining reserves is the strongest accumulation signal the data can give, and a sell-heavy tape beside building reserves is the distribution pattern. The divergence strip names what the two reads say together — accumulation under cover of a dip, or genuine distribution. Labeled flow only, a transfer between two unnamed wallets leaves nothing to read.

Ledger Oracles

The XRP price the ledger keeps for itself. Named publishers — Band Protocol and DIA among them — write Oracle objects straight into the XRP Ledger, and because that is a settled transaction the price, the account it came from and the moment it was written are all readable back afterwards, with nothing able to quietly revise them. Every row is one publisher's own number standing beside the venue mid this terminal reads, so the gap between an on-chain quote and the traded price can be seen rather than argued about. It is a second opinion, never a consensus and never an official print: the card names every publisher, links each one to its own published address, and marks a row amber when it has not been touched in over an hour. Below the price reads sits the macro backdrop the same publishers write into the same objects: policy and bill rates, the curve, the mortgage and credit prints, CPI and unemployment, the equity and volatility reads, and commodities and metals, grouped the way a desk reads them. Each value is printed exactly as its publisher wrote it — the chain proves who wrote a number and when, never that the number is right — and a print gone amber has not been re-stamped inside its own cadence, a business week for the market series and six weeks for the monthly releases.

Fear & Greed

The crypto Fear & Greed index, a 0 to 100 sentiment snapshot across the market.

BTC Corr

How XRP is currently correlating with BTC, showing whether it's moving with or against it.

Reserves

XRP held on exchanges over time, a proxy for available sell-side liquidity.

Top Holders

The largest known XRP accounts and their share of supply.

RLUSD

Ripple's RLUSD stablecoin supply and flows, an on-chain liquidity signal.

Volatility

The current volatility regime, how wild XRP has been, compared across windows.

XRP ETF

XRP ETF flows and assets where available, showing institutional positioning.

Social

Aggregated social sentiment around XRP from public chatter sources.

World Hours

Global market hours and risk-session timing, showing which sessions are open and active.

Lunar Effect

The moon's effect on XRP, measured on four years of daily closes rather than argued. Each day is tagged with the lunar phase it landed in, and the average daily return is read per phase: a bar above zero means XRP tended to close green on that phase, below means red, and the count of days behind each reading is printed with it so a thin phase is never mistaken for a strong one. The current phase is drawn at its true illumination, with the days to the next new and full moon. It is a count of what price already did at each phase — not a forecast, and no phase is a trade.

News

Latest XRP and crypto headlines, pulled and refreshed from news sources.

Headline Autopsy

The news tape, graded. Every headline in the feed carries its own timestamp, so each one can be set against what price actually did in the fifteen minutes, hour and four hours after it landed — and the outlets can then be ranked by the move that followed their headlines rather than by how loud they are, each measured against what an average hour of XRP looks like on the same chart. It also says which hour of your day the stories that moved price broke on. A count of what already happened, not a read on the news.

Event Impact

How a market catalyst moved the buy/sell ratio — the retail flow read windowed to the hours before and after a headline, so a desk can see whether the event was the moment somebody bigger stepped in. The catalyst comes from the app's own news archive, graded the same way the event guard grades it: a decision that actually happened, high-impact, about this market. Pick one from the dropdown to window around it. The strip shows four metrics across the catalyst (buy %, net on-chain flow, reserve change, price), each with the before value, the after value, and the shift between them, plus a one-line read of what the shift means. A tape that turned buy-heavy beside draining reserves is the accumulation-under-cover read, the measured version of 'smart money bought the dip.' The tape buy/sell split is inferred from price direction until the recorder's next sweep banks the measured split.

Partnerships

Every Ripple partnership we track, tagged with the asset it actually uses — XRP, RLUSD, both, the ledger alone or undisclosed — and flagged the moment a new announcement is found.

X Chatter

Recent XRP-related chatter from X, a pulse of social discussion.

Event Risk

Upcoming dates that could move XRP, listings, court dates, unlocks, on a calendar.

Binance Hack

Live balance and payments for the wallet holding the ~233.46M XRP stolen in the Oct 29, 2026 Binance hack — how much has left and the moment it moves. XRP can't be frozen, so this is the one card watching whether the hacker starts dispersing it.

Hack Money Trail

One hop out of the Binance hack wallet: each wallet the stolen XRP was paid to, how much it received, whether it's still holding that chunk or has already passed it on, and when it last moved. Capped at the top 8 recipients by amount to stay inside the node's rate limit — open the hack wallet on Bithomp to keep tracing beyond it.

Hack Source Trail

Upcoming Classes

What is on in the classroom: every class on the books with the hour it starts, what it covers and who is teaching it, and a seat to save so the lead knows how big the room will be. A class that has already started keeps its row, so the way in is still here while the lesson runs.

Live Classroom

The live classroom: an admin opens a class, posts the points being taught, and members raise a hand to ask about any of them. Everyone in the room sees the same board, the same queue and the same discussion.

Class Library

Every class that has been run, newest first: the topic, the board the lead taught from, who raised a hand about what, and how the discussion went.

Live Users

Who's looking at the terminal right now, with you.

Price Alerts

Set price alerts that email you when XRP crosses your level, even when you're away.

Support

A direct support chat with the team, and Tony — the assistant built in-house by the founder — taking the first pass when the team is away.

Help

Tutorials, a quick-start guide and the intro video.

Daily Digest

Opt in to a daily email digest of XRP market action delivered each morning.

Streak

Your daily login streak and earned badges. Come back each day to keep it alive.

Onboarding

A 5-step welcome checklist. Finish every step to earn a free day of terminal access.

Review

Leave a public review of the terminal. Approved reviews appear on the site.

Plans

Your subscription, available tiers and checkout. Manage auto-renew here.

Display Name

The name other people know you by. Set it here and the live roster, the class room, the game boards, direct messages and the review you leave all use it; leave it empty and the app falls back to your account's own name.

Display & Language

Text size and language for your account: raise the size if the numbers are hard to read, and pick a language to have card names and their explanations come back in it.

Account

Your own account data: download everything the app holds on you, or delete the account outright. Purchase records stay for tax law, and the login survives so you can re-subscribe.

Referrals

Your referral code, share it, and earn days when friends subscribe.

Pro Desk

Pro Desk: the API feed and key management for the data desk.

Founding Seat

The limited-edition founding member seat: one payment for lifetime VIP2, including the private Discord lounge and every future card.

Gift Pass

A founding member's one-time gift: a single 30-day VIP2 pass to hand to a friend. Copy the share link and watch whether it has been claimed.

Manipulation vs Trend

The whole 'XRP is being held down' argument on one card, with the measurable parts separated from the rest and price's own move set beside each one. The tape block keeps a venue's executed prints, which the venue does not publish, finds opposite prints of the same size seconds apart, and reads that count against what the same prints produce with the buy and sell labels shuffled at random — because a tape turning over hundreds of prints a minute manufactures matching sizes by itself, so a raw count means nothing. The book block holds each read of the book against the one before it and splits what left a price into eaten (price traded through it) and pulled (price never came near it). The price block states how far XRP actually moved over the same stretches, so a turnover figure is never read without the move that came with it. The ledger block sums the named-wallet movements the chain settles in public. It is a count of what already happened, not a read on what comes next, and it names nobody: a print carries a size, a side and a second, and on a centralized venue the two sides are account entries inside that venue.

Book vs Tape

VIP2 card. The dark pool, in plain terms: any private venue or off-exchange desk where size trades without touching the public book, and none of its prints are ever published, so no public feed can see it. This card cannot see those trades either, so it reads the honest half instead. Every dollar resting on the public venue books within 2% of spot, set against what actually traded in the last hour and the last day, venue by venue. A book that looks small beside the flow means size is being worked somewhere the book cannot show it. The on-ledger row is the other end of it: the offers resting on the XRPL against RLUSD and the XRP the chain itself settled, which is the one part of the flow that is public in full.

Smart Money

Smart Money Concepts: order blocks, fair value gaps and liquidity zones drawn on price.

Liquidations

Estimated liquidation levels where leveraged longs/shorts would be forced out.

Liquidity Map

A heatmap of resting liquidity across price levels, showing where size clusters.

Public Books

Several public exchanges' XRP order books side by side: the price each one quotes, the contracts resting at the touch with their dollar value, the spread, and everything sitting within 1% of the mid. Click a venue to open its book level by level.

Correlation

A correlation matrix of XRP against other assets, showing what moves together.

Macro Corr

Macro correlations, DXY, yields, equities, against XRP's daily series.

Discord VIP

Link your Discord to get the VIP role in the community server.

Wallet Watcher

Watch specific XRPL wallets and get alerted on their activity.

Tournament

Live single-elimination tournament: sign up with everyone in the Game Room, and the bracket is drawn for you with your Tic-Tac-Toe tie. Win and you move straight up; the last player standing takes the bracket.

Leaderboards

The room's scoreboard: every Game Room and Arcade game reports your best score, and the top ten for the picked game is ranked here beside your own best and standing.

Sticker Wall

What the crew is playing: pin the name of a game you play outside the app as a tilted sticker on the wall. One sticker per account, and posting again just swaps the name.

Live Game Room

Live multiplayer Tic-Tac-Toe: take the X or O seat against whoever is in the Game Room right now. The board updates live and the winner is called out by name.

Price Race

A 15-second multiplayer race: call XRP up or down before the round closes, and whoever called the correct side takes the round on a live leaderboard.

Prediction Duel

A live duel against everyone in the room: call XRP up or down for a cycle, and the move from entry to exit price scores the round on a running leaderboard.

Whale Bingo

A multiplayer bingo room where the live whale feed calls the numbers against a shared card. Coming soon.

XRP Trivia

A solo XRP market quiz: ten shuffled questions, faster answers and streaks score higher, best round saved on this device.

Live Trivia

Live broadcast trivia: a host asks free-text questions one at a time, and the first correct answer in the room takes the point.

Memory Match

Crypto Memory Match: eight pairs of ticker symbols face down. Flip two at a time and keep the ones that match, and the fewest moves it takes to clear the board is the record.

Price Predict

Call XRP up or down for the next few seconds, then settle it against the terminal's own live tick, the same feed the charts read.

2048 XRP

2048 XRP: slide and merge equal tiles on a 4x4 grid to build the 2048 tile, then keep going for a high score. Arrows on desktop, on-screen pad on mobile.

Sequence

Simon-style memory: the pads flash a pattern that grows by one step each round. One miss ends the run, best level saved on this device.

Tic-Tac-Toe

Tic-Tac-Toe against a defensive AI that wins when it can and blocks when it must. Your win, loss and draw record is kept on this device.

Tokenle

Tokenle: a Wordle-style crypto guessing game, six tries at a hidden five-letter term, green for the right spot and amber for the wrong one.

Reaction

XRP Reaction: wait for the panel to turn green, then tap as fast as you can. Tap early and you jump the gun. Fastest time is saved here.

Whack-a-Whale

Whack-a-Whale: whales pop out of a 3x3 grid for a short window, and you tap them before they dive. Thirty-second round, best saved on this device.

Coin Flip

Coin Flip Streak: call heads or tails before each flip. Every correct call extends the streak and a single miss resets it.

Higher/Lower

Two candles are drawn; guess whether the next candle closes higher or lower. A correct call grows the streak, and a miss ends the round.

Hangman

Crypto hangman: guess the hidden ticker or term before the chart flatlines. Each wrong letter burns one of six heartbeat ticks.

Price Ladder

The XRP price ladder: call the next tick up or down. Each correct call climbs a rung, a miss wipes the ladder, and the best rung is saved on this device.

Minesweeper

Order-Book Minesweeper: a grid of levels hides poisoned liquidity walls. Flag every wall to win, and clearing one by mistake ends the round.

Hi-Lo Funding

Higher-or-lower on XRP funding rates: the current funding is shown, and you call whether the next draw comes in above or below it.

Slider Puzzle

Ticker Slider Puzzle: a 15-tile sliding puzzle with one ticker per tile. Slide them into order 1 to 15, and the solved move count is stamped.

Ticker Typer

A ticker flashes up and you type it before the timer runs out. Each correct type scores and buys more time, and longer tickers pay more.

Math Blitz

XRP Math Blitz: 45 seconds of quick arithmetic in XRP-sized numbers, one right answer out of four. A wrong tap costs you two seconds off the clock.

Escrow Lock

Escrow Lock: hold to run the clock and release to lock the escrow at the target time. The timer is hidden while you hold, and every cleared round tightens the window.

Wall Sniper

Wall Sniper: resting orders are drawn as bars and one level on each book holds a wall far bigger than the rest. Click it for a point; a miss costs three seconds.

Block Breaker

Block Breaker: move the paddle with the pointer and clear every brick to climb a level. Three lives, high score saved on this device.

Centipede

Centipede: move the blaster with the pointer, auto-fire upward, and shoot the winding chain into mushrooms before it reaches you.

Space Invaders

Space Invaders: auto-fire upward at a marching grid that drops a row at each edge and shoots back. Clear the grid to climb a level.

Snake

Snake on a cabinet grid: steer with the pad or the arrow keys, eat pellets to grow and speed up, and don't hit a wall or your own tail.

Asteroid Storm

Asteroid Storm: aim with the pointer and hold to thrust, while auto-fire splits the rocks into smaller ones that wrap around the edges. Three lives.

Pong

Pong: slide your paddle with the pointer to keep the ball in play and slip it past the CPU. First to seven points wins.

Missile Defense

Missile Defense: move the crosshair and tap to fire interceptors from the nearest live base. Lose all your cities and the run ends.

River Crossing

River Crossing: hop up across the road and the river, riding the logs and dodging the cars. Each crossing scores and speeds the lanes up.

Block Drop

Block Drop: move and rotate the falling blocks and fill a full row to clear it, with multi-line clears scoring more. The stack tops out and the run ends.

Light Cycle

Light Cycle: both cycles leave a solid trail. Turn with the pad and trap the CPU without hitting a wall, a trail or its line.

Robot Storm

Robot Storm: move with the D-pad and aim with the pointer as your ship auto-fires. Clear each wave of robots that home in on you.

Climber

Climber: a Donkey Kong-style cabinet. Climb the ladders while dodging rolling barrels, and jump to hop over one on your level.

Scramble

Scramble: hold the pointer to climb and release to dive, auto-firing forward as you bomb the formations and skim the cavern walls.

Ledger Muncher

Ledger Muncher: the maze classic on the ledger. Clear every pellet while two ghosts hunt you — each cleared board refills the maze and speeds them up. Three lives.

XRP Lander

XRP Lander: bring the craft down on the green pad slow and upright. Too fast, too tilted, or off the pad is a crater, and each landing narrows the next pad.

Bomb Blitz

Bomb Blitz: 60 seconds to blow the crate maze apart. Drop bombs, clear crates for 10 points each, and keep out of your own blast.