Guide and config: how to set up the Cryptorider screener

Quick start: from sign-in to alerts in Colibri

Ten steps in order. Button names are exactly as the interface shows them; values come from the “Ready config” section below.

Step 1. Sign in

1. Open cryptorider.net and press “Sign in”.
2. Choose: a code by email (six digits, valid ten minutes) or Telegram — point your camera at the QR code, press Start in the bot and confirm, and the page signs in by itself. There is no password.
3. The first sign-in starts 3 free days of full access — no card, no subscription.

An account runs on one computer, one phone and one Colibri widget at the same time — each has its own seat, and none signs another out (the widget is step 10). Sign in on a second computer or a second phone and the product asks “Continue here?”, and only the previous device of the same kind is signed out.

Step 2. Choose the market

The header’s market switch: “Spot”, “Futures” or “All”. A new account opens on “All” — spot and futures together, and a coin’s spot and perp stay two separate rows. “OI shift”, funding and liquidations exist only on futures, so “Spot” mode has none of them. If you trade futures only, pick “Futures”.

Step 3. Open Filters and set the shared settings

The “Filters” button in the header. In the window’s left column:

1. “Hide the biggest coins” — a new account already has it on at “All 64” (recommended, our default); leave it so if you trade altcoins. If you trade BTC, ETH or other majors, turn it off or pick a smaller top.
2. The “VIP alerts” card (below the tab switch) is per tab: “VIP move” is 7% on “Main screen” and 10% on “Alerts” (recommended, our defaults). “Announce VIP moves” — on. The VIP voice only works while the “Price spike” card is on, and a new account has it off (step 5).

Changes apply at once. The “💾 Save” button at the bottom of the window is optional: it re-checks both trees, saves them and rescans everything at once — main screen, alerts, bots, walls, breakouts. Everything you set is stored in the account.

Step 4. Set up the main screen

1. The “View” menu in the header: “Grid” — how many charts: as many as your monitor reads (up to 5 × 10), “Hold” — 30 s, “Keep” — 3 min, “Scan” — 3 s.
2. “Filters” → the “Main screen” tab: “Exchanges” — a new account has ticked (recommended, our defaults) spot — Gate, OKX, Bitget, Bybit, KuCoin; futures — Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Gate, KuCoin, Aster; keep them or add the ones you need. The “Volume 24h $” row is off for a new account (recommended, our default).
3. The new-chart timeframe is in the header: 1m for scalping, 5m for intraday.

The main screen is live charts of the coins that pass the “Main screen” tab’s filters: the hardest movers come first, and coins rotate through the cells (“Hold” in the “View” menu). A star on a chart adds the coin to the watchlist; in “View” → “Watchlist”, “Mix” mode puts your coins in the first cells and “Only” gives them the whole screen.

Step 5. Turn on the signal cards

“Filters” → the “Alerts” tab. Turn on all nine cards: “Price spike” is off on a new account — turn it on if you want price-spike alerts and the VIP voice. The same switches sit in the dock at the bottom of the screen — on the same line as the alert rail, to its left.

“Minimum move” is on for a new account: ±0.5% within 60 s (recommended, our default). Note that on “Bot detector” this floor removes almost everything it finds; it does not touch “Whale trades” or “TWAP”. Everything else — per the tables in “Ready config”.

Step 6. Set up the Bot detector

This is the most frequent question, so point by point:

1. “Filters” → “Alerts” → “Bot detector”: a new account already has the card on (the switch left of the name); click the name to expand it.
2. The “Exchanges” button: a new account (recommended, our defaults) has Aster, Gate, Bitget and KuCoin ticked on the “Futures” tab, and Gate, KuCoin, Aster, Binance Alpha, Bitget and Bybit on “Spot”. Keep them or add the exchanges you need.
3. The “Bot cadence” block: “Min trade” — $800, “Fastest repeat” — 2 s, “Slowest repeat” — 1 min (“1m” in the list), “Growth ticks” — 3.
4. The “Tape thresholds” block: “Min confidence” — 75%, “Min turnover per minute” — $2,000 (recommended, our defaults).
5. The “Volume 24h $” row is off for a new account (recommended, our default); turn it on and the floor is already filled in at $10,000.
6. Open the “Bots” board — the button sits on the header row (on a phone, under “Boards” in the menu). Each row is one participant’s series: the clip, “every N” seconds, the jitter of the beat (0 is a metronome), and the share of that side of the tape. Expand a row to see every trade. Too many rows — switch “Filter” to “Strict”.

A bot alert reads “$1.2k buys every 4s — $18k/min” — the clip, the beat and the dollars per minute. Then the reason: “same $1.2k clip ×N, in …” (sometimes with “, N% of that side”), “$1.2k clip ×N on a fixed beat (jitter J%)”, “size ladder ×N on a fixed beat (jitter J%)” or “fixed beat ×N (jitter J%), sizes within S%”.

The bot’s beat is on the card itself: the pop-up says “every 12s · sells” (or “buys”), the dock chip “every 12s”, Telegram “… · $1.6k · every 12s · sells” (the bot writes it in Russian). When the gaps between trades are uneven the figure carries “~” — “every ~20s”: an average, not a beat.

Step 7. Sound

The “Sound” tile in the header is the master switch: muted means everything is silent; the one exception is the “VIP spikes sound while muted” switch, which is off by default and only you can turn on. The caret beside it opens the “Alert sound” panel: “Volume”, “Speech voice” and “Speak alerts”. Every card under “Filters” → “Alerts” except “Iceberg”, “OI shift” and “Divergence” has its own speaker: it mutes only that card’s sound, and its alerts stay on the board and in History.

Step 8. Connect Telegram

1. “Filters” → “Alerts”, the “Telegram” block at the very top (the same block is in the “Account” window) → “Connect Telegram”.
2. The bot opens: press Start, then the bot’s confirmation button “Yes, send here” (the bot shows it in Russian). The page sees the confirmation itself — there is nothing to type.
3. All cards start ticked; untick what you don’t need — we suggest keeping “Whale trades”, “Bot detector”, “Large order” and “OI shift”. A card switched off on the board sends nothing: a new account has “Price spike” off on the board — turn it on under “Filters” → “Alerts” if you want it in Telegram.
4. Optionally, “Instead of the private chat — your own channel or group”, once the private chat is connected: add the bot to a channel as an administrator allowed to post messages (in a group it only has to be an unrestricted member), paste @name or the numeric id (-100…) and press “Connect channel” — a test message goes there.

Step 9. Colibri: an alert’s coin into the terminal in one click

In Colibri: enable the local API in the settings, copy the token and keep the app running. Then in Cryptorider:

1. The “Terminal” button in the header → the Colibri card.
2. Paste the token into “API token”. The default port is 18845, and the screener searches 18840–18855 for Colibri by itself. Press “Rescan” or “Test”.
3. If the browser asks whether the page may reach devices on your local network, press “Allow”, then “Rescan”.
4. Select the round button to the left of the Colibri name — screener clicks now go there (the top of the panel reads “clicks open in”). The status should read “online”.
5. “A click opens” — “New tab” or “New window”; “Venues per click” — leave 1: one coin, one window, on the exchange the alert came from.

Now every alert in the dock and in the pop-up card, the “History” rows and the “Signals” table, the breakout cards and every chart carry a terminal button: a click opens the coin in Colibri on the alert’s exchange. For three seconds after a click the dock shows “Opened in Colibri” or why it did not open.

The request goes from your browser to your own computer (127.0.0.1), so Colibri must run on the same computer as Cryptorider. For HTX, Lighter and Hyperliquid, Colibri opens the coin on an exchange of its own choosing.

Step 10 (optional). Cryptorider as a widget inside Colibri

1. In Colibri: Nest → Add widget… → install from a web address (exact menu names as Colibri shows them).
2. Paste https://cryptorider.net/widget/ — with /widget/ at the end: without it the whole site installs in the panel instead of the widget.
3. Name — Cryptorider; surfaces — panel (slot) and window. The widget asks for no permissions.
4. The widget is the cryptorider.net site itself in a terminal panel, with everything the browser version has. Sign in inside it as on the site — an email code or Telegram. This sign-in does not sign you out of your computer or your phone: an account has one computer seat, one phone seat and one widget seat.

Signing in on a widget in another terminal asks whether to sign the previous one out. The “Colibri terminal” card in the “Account” window (keys, up to five) is not needed by this widget.

Ready config: what to set and why

There is no settings file to download: the app has no settings import or export, so the config is set by hand in the Filters window — about five minutes. Everything you set is saved in the account and follows you to any computer you sign in on.

The “Shipped” column is the value the product ships with. A new account starts not on it but on the site’s values: where they differ, the “Set” column gives the site’s value marked “default” — a new account already has it. If your window shows something else, you set it yourself — go by the “Set” column. A row you do not have has been hidden by the site; skip it.

If something goes wrong, “Reset main screen” and “Reset alerts” at the bottom of the Filters window return a tab to the site’s values.

Shared settings: the left column of Filters

Main screen

The Alerts tab: shared floors

Which cards to turn on

Price spike

Whale trades

Bot detector

Min trade, Fastest repeat, Slowest repeat and Growth ticks form the Bot cadence block — the detector’s rhythm: it decides what both the Bots board and the tape show. A bot alert prints its rhythm: “every 12s · sells” when the gaps are even; “every ~20s · sells” when they are uneven, and “~” marks an average, not a beat.

Large order

The Walls board does not announce the same order again for 10 minutes when it is re-quoted at another price or side — a site setting, not yours. In Alert history, the All scope passes walls through this card’s own thresholds.

The card’s exchanges are ticked this way by default: 11 spot tapes and 10 futures — MEXC futures are not among them.

Whipsaw

Iceberg

Everything as shipped: “Absorbed from” $25k · “Times its shown size” 5× · “Refills at least” 3 · “One refill is” 25% · “But never under” $1k · “Max unwatched gap in the claim” 2000 ms. Nothing below the first three is published, so lowering them does nothing; the gap is a maximum, and lower is stricter.

OI shift (futures only)

Divergence

Sound

Telegram

The nine signal cards: what each catches, and every setting

Every alert setting is in the Filters window → the Alerts tab. Top to bottom: the Telegram block, the shared “Minimum move” floor, the single-print “Large trade” floor, and the nine cards. Click a card’s name to expand it; its settings show only while it is on. On the left, “VIP move” (3 to 50% in steps of 0.5; 7% as shipped, 10% recommended) and “Announce VIP moves”: a move above the threshold is announced louder and may interrupt you. At the bottom, “Reset alerts” — the Main screen tab is left alone.

Common to every card

Grey notes in a card’s header count what your own settings removed or the scan could not measure: “N calm” — the “Minimum move” floor, “N by coin list” — hidden coins, “N held back by an exchange rule” — per-exchange size rules, “N coins held back” — the scan did not reach them. “N coins not checked” is different: the exchange publishes no number for one of the rows you switched on, so the coins are shown and judged on the other rows. Whipsaw also has “measured N of M”. “perpetuals only” means the card can never fire on the selected market.

What the threshold rows measure

Coins turning over less than $100k a day are not shown at all — a site-wide floor; the “Volume 24h $” row can only raise it.

Floors above the cards

“Minimum move”. Only coins that moved at least the set percent inside the set window reach the alerts — on seven cards of the nine: Price spike, Bot detector, Large order, Whipsaw, Iceberg, OI shift and Divergence. It does not apply to Whale trades, which has its own “Change %” row, nor to TWAP, a scheduled order announced before it moves anything. On Iceberg, OI shift and Divergence the floor removes rows from the Tape board only; on the Signals board, in the Alerts dock and in Telegram those three cards arrive without it. Off as shipped (±1% in 60 s when switched on); recommended on, ±0.5% in 60 s. Options: “Moved at least” ±0.5 / 1 / 1.5 / 2 / 3 / 5%, “Inside” 30 / 60 / 180 / 300 / 900 s. The product warns where it costs most: on Bot detector it removes almost everything found, and nearly as much on Large order and Iceberg.

“Large trade”. The size at which a single print reaches the engine tape (the Tape board). Single large prints have no card of their own. Options: $25k, $50k, $100k, $250k, $500k, $1M; $25k as shipped — nothing below it is published, so it can only go up.

Price spike

Catches a price move beyond the change threshold inside its own timeframe. The only card that also drives the main screen. On as shipped; recommended off, and while it is off, VIP sound is silent too.

Exchanges and markets: the card’s own list — all as shipped; recommended: all but Coinbase spot. Where an exchange has no live tape, price, change, volume and spread come from 24-hour tickers.

Two sources, two groups of settings: the threshold rows decide what reaches the alert board, and the “Change %” row also cuts the tape — one number across all three windows. “Tape thresholds” set a floor for each window — 5, 15 and 60 seconds; while the row is on, nothing under its threshold reaches the tape.

Tape thresholds can only tighten — nothing below the shipped values is published.

Reading it: “+2.4% in 60s — 0.1203 → 0.1232” — the move, the window, price before → after. It sounds while the card’s speaker is on, VIP spikes louder. It goes to Telegram if the card is ticked in the Telegram block.

Whale trades (sweeps)

Catches dense one-sided aggression — a sweep: a run of same-side market trades that piled up large size in seconds and took several levels off the book. One big order is not enough for this card; the size has to be built from several trades. On as shipped.

Exchanges and markets: the card’s own list, all by default; read from the live trade tape.

The three thresholds — size, trade count and window — move both ways: the tape keeps a separate count for each set, and a changed threshold is seen by this card only.

Reading it: “$312k bought across 9 trades in 1.4s (+0.6%)” — amount, side, trade count, seconds, and how far price moved meanwhile. On the coin’s chart the alert is an arrow: up under the bar for a buy, down above it for a sell. High and VIP pick the loudness.

Bot detector

Catches one participant working an order rather than a crowd: the same size (a “clip”) over and over, an even beat — or both. Every row says what fired and over what window. Off as shipped; recommended on.

Exchanges and markets: it reads only the trade tape. As shipped, every spot exchange and, on futures, only Bybit and Aster. Recommended: spot — Gate, KuCoin, Aster, Binance Alpha, Bitget, Bybit; futures — Aster, Gate, Bitget, KuCoin. Tick any others yourself.

Two sources: “Bot cadence” decides both what the Bots board shows and what the tape says; “Tape thresholds” decide which bot alerts reach the tape.

Reading an alert: “$1.5k buys every 4s — $18k/min” and the reason — “same $1.5k clip ×12, in 48s”, “$1.5k clip ×12 on a fixed beat (jitter 7%)”, “size ladder”, “fixed beat ×N (jitter X%), sizes within Y%” or “N% of that side”. After the amount, the floating alert card says how many seconds apart the bot trades and which way — “every 12s · sells” (or “buys”) — and Telegram carries the same line; the dock chip shows the short “every 12s”. When the gaps between trades are uneven, the figure is marked “~” — “every ~20s · sells”: an average interval, not a beat.

The Bots board works only while the card is on. Each row is a real series of trades; expand it to see every trade: time, size, price, move and gap. Four kinds of finding: Repeating — one size at one interval, the strictest; Stepped — several clip sizes in batches on an even rhythm; Cadence — an even rhythm with size inside a band; Cluster — one clip on deliberately uneven timing that takes a noticeable share of its side of the tape. Jitter 0 is a metronome; past about 0.3 the rhythm drifts. The filter: All shows everything found, Strict only an even beat or a clip with a noticeable share of the side.

Hovering the “matched prints” chip in the board header shows what it scanned with: “Scanned for: clip ≥ …, beat …–… s, at least … prints, on …”. On the main screen a coin with a steady bot carries a “bot · every N” mark.

Large order (a wall in the book)

Catches one limit order resting in the book: placed as one order and never added up with its neighbours. It is big enough at its price to hold it or to be broken, and reaches the alerts for being several times larger than the nearby levels — only while it stands closer to price than set. Off as shipped; recommended on.

Exchanges and markets: the card’s own list — all as shipped; recommended: spot all but Coinbase, futures all but MEXC and Lighter. The Walls board reads live books, a slow REST rotation over the other pairs and, every few seconds, the book of any coin that moved 0.5% or more in 5 minutes; the “…on the tape” rows come from live books only. The Walls board names which exchanges are being read. The same thresholds set the Walls board’s starting view. The upper settings govern the board (the book scan); the “…on the tape” settings govern rows that come straight from the live book.

Reading it: “$1.2M bid wall 0.8% from mid”. The big number on the card is the order’s distance from price, and the number after “@” is the order’s own price in the book, not the coin’s current price.

The Walls board: market, side (bid — support below the mid, ask — resistance above), size, distance, age; a verdict of Standing, Pulled, Eaten or Unresolved, and the move after detection graded at 5 and 15 minutes. Works while the card is on. The board does not repeat one market maker’s order: after an alert on a coin, an order of the same size moved to another price or to the other side is not announced again for 10 minutes. On this site a level is shown only after standing at one price for at least 7 s, and an order of nearly the same size (±5%) that follows the price only once it has stood 5 s at its new price. In History, “All” runs engine wall rows through the card’s own tape thresholds, as the tape does.

Whipsaw

Catches out-and-back inside one window — the shape that takes out stops on both sides. Measured by the swing, not the net change. Off as shipped; recommended on.

Exchanges and markets: the card’s own list — all as shipped; recommended: spot all but HTX and Coinbase, futures all. If the window is shorter than the interval an exchange’s price arrives at, the card cannot see those coins and says so with a “measured N of M” note.

Reading it: “Whipsaw 4.2% to 0.0871, back to 0.0838 in 7s” — the swing, the extreme, the price now, and how many seconds it took.

Iceberg

Catches a price that keeps being refilled: far more trades through the level than it ever showed. A large participant split the order so it would not show in the book. On as shipped.

Exchanges and markets: read from the live book, so only exchanges that have one are listed. The card has its own list of exchanges — the “Exchanges” button on the card, spot and perpetuals separately; all are ticked by default. The list applies wherever its rows are shown: the tape, the Signals board, the dock and Telegram. Below it a per-exchange floor can be set.

The first three can only tighten: nothing below the shipped values ($25k, 10×, 3) is published.

Reading it: the row says how much traded through the level, what size it showed, the side, how many times the traded size exceeds the shown one, and how many times the level was refilled. The card has no speaker: an iceberg arrives silent. It goes to Telegram if the card is ticked.

OI shift (open interest)

Catches open interest moving in contracts — positions being opened or closed. Futures only: it can never fire on spot. On as shipped.

What counts as a shift without your rows: the detector calls one when, over 5 minutes, open interest changed by 2% or more (on a contract with at least $2M of OI) or by $500k or more in money (and by at least 0.1% of the contract’s OI). On MEXC a shift fires only if MEXC’s own 1-minute bars traded at least as much as the OI moved over the same window; if the bars cannot be read, nothing fires.

The card has no exchange list, no speaker and no “Silence per coin”.

Reading it: “OI +3.1% (+$1.4M) in 5m” — the change in positions and in money over the window. The big number on the card is the OI change, not price.

Divergence

Catches one exchange’s price breaking away from the median of the others. Counted only once at least three exchanges confirm the price (the recommended card setting asks for six); spot is compared with spot and futures with futures. On as shipped.

These can only tighten. Reading it: “1.8% premium to the 5-venue median 0.4412”. The card has no speaker — a divergence arrives silent.

TWAP

Catches every new TWAP order on Hyperliquid from your size up: the coin, the side, the whole order’s size, its duration and the wallet. Found from the order’s own slices on the exchange’s public tape and read from the exchange’s own TWAP history — a large order that announced itself in advance. The TWAP board shows every order still running.

The card has its own sound. Reading it: “WLD · TWAP SELL $1.4M over 2h 30m · wallet” — the coin, the side, the whole order, its duration and the wallet that placed it.

What is not a card

Liquidations and funding are their own boards (Liquidations, Funding) and engine-tape rows, with no card on the Alerts tab. A single large print is a tape row with the “Large trade” floor. Listings and delistings are their own board.

The screen and the boards

Cryptorider reads what candles are made of rather than the candles: the trade tape and the order book on spot and perpetual markets — and says so the second something happens, by voice, by sound, with a card on screen and, if you want, a message in Telegram. The product trades nothing and never touches your account: it needs no exchange API keys.

Who is behind a trade: bot or person

Alerts from the trade tape are tagged by how they were executed — BOT, HUMAN or UNCLEAR — with the kind of participant: market maker, execution algorithm, HFT taker, retail or whale. The Tape board can be kept to bots only or people only.

Glossary

Alerts in Telegram

Your alerts go to your Telegram — a private chat with the bot, or your own channel or group. What arrives is exactly what your Signals board would draw under your saved settings, not the engine’s raw stream — and it keeps working while your browser is closed.

To connect: Filters → Alerts → the Telegram block (the same block is in the “Account” window) → “Connect Telegram” → Start in the bot → its confirmation button, which reads “Yes, send here” in Russian. If the link does not open, the page shows a command to send the bot.

Which cards: all nine, TWAP included, are ticked to begin with; untick what you do not want. A card switched off on the board sends nothing: with the recommended settings (our defaults) “Price spike” is off on the board — switch it on under “Filters” → “Alerts” if you want it in Telegram.

Your own channel or group — once the private chat is connected. Add the bot to a channel as an administrator allowed to post messages (in a group it only has to be an unrestricted member), paste @name or the numeric id (-100…) and press “Connect channel”. Only a channel you own or administer can be connected. “Back to the private chat” returns delivery to the bot chat.

What a message looks like: a green circle for a buy or a red one for a sell, the card name, pair, exchange and market, the amount; on “Bot detector” the bot’s rhythm follows the amount, in Russian: “every 12s · selling”, or “every ~20s · buying” when the gaps are uneven (the “~” marks an average). The second line is the signal’s short server description (the same line as in the coin’s history; on the tape cards it is in English). The card name and the market word (“spot” / “futures”) are always in Russian, whatever the interface language.

Limits: at most 18 messages a minute per chat; a burst folds up to 10 alerts into one message; the queue holds 60 lines and drops the oldest. Right after connecting, the current board is not poured into the chat — only new alerts arrive.

If it stops: when the chat blocks the bot or the bot is removed from the channel, sending switches itself off and the block shows “Last error”. When access (trial or Pro) has ended, nothing is sent to Telegram either, until you pay. “Test” sends a test message.

Colibri, MetaScalp and Tiger.Trade: an alert click into the terminal

The Terminal button in the header decides where coin clicks go. Three terminals are supported; CScalp and ATAS are marked “coming soon”: they cannot be linked yet — CScalp has colour linking only and no public localhost API, ATAS has no external linking API.

The terminal card’s settings

If Colibri does not let the page read its reply, the click still arrives and the panel says it was delivered but the open could not be confirmed (“sent, not confirmed”). If the browser has blocked the site from your local network, the panel shows how to allow it: the browser’s site settings → “Access other apps and services on this device” → Allow → reload the page → “Rescan”.

The Cryptorider widget in Colibri

Cryptorider runs inside Colibri as a widget: it is the cryptorider.net site itself in a terminal panel, with everything the browser version has. To install: Nest → My widgets → Add widget… → install from the web → https://cryptorider.net/widget/ (with /widget/ at the end). Sign in inside the widget as on the site (an email code or Telegram). It does not sign you out of your computer or your phone: an account has one computer seat, one phone seat and one widget seat. Signing in on a widget in another terminal asks whether to sign the previous one out. The “Colibri terminal” card in the “Account” window (keys, up to five) is not needed by this widget.

Account, where settings are kept, and plans

Sign-in is an email code or Telegram; there is no password. One account, one computer, one phone and one Colibri widget at the same time: signing in on a second device of the same kind signs the previous one out after you confirm, and leaves the others alone. The account menu holds the plan and its end date, language, limits, the “Account” button and “Sign out”. The “Account” window holds the plan, limits, the “Telegram” block, the plans with prices and payment, “Colibri terminal” and “Sign out”. Language: Russian or English.

The account keeps the filters of both trees and their thresholds, the main-screen layout (columns, rows, timeframe, pinned coins), the watchlist, notes, price alarms, the “Scan” interval, sound settings and the language — they follow you to any computer you sign in on. Only this browser keeps chart drawings, the terminal settings with their token, the look, the corner pop-up alerts use, and whether the header and dock are folded. If you uploaded your own sound file for an exchange, another computer picks the same option, but the file itself has to be uploaded there again.

Plans: the trial is 3 days with every feature from the first minute, and no card now or later. Pro is the same product without the trial’s end date: every exchange, every signal, every board. The price is on the Pricing page and in the plan chooser.

Payment is made from the account, in USDT, straight to the owner’s wallet; there is no third-party payment service. Network: TRC20 (Tron) or BEP20 (BNB Smart Chain), chosen in the payment window. The amount is the plan’s round price (Pro: 18 USDT), with no cents: the payment window shows the address, and a payment is recognised by arriving while that window is open, not by its amount. The whole amount must arrive — less than the price does not turn the plan on. Paying from an exchange, add its withdrawal fee on top and send right away: a transfer that lands after the window has closed is not credited by itself — then contact support with the order number. One payment buys 30 days; there is no auto-renewal and no stored card, and paid days add up rather than expire. Pro switches on within a minute of the transfer arriving. When access ends, the screener closes but nothing is deleted — after paying, everything comes back as it was. Pro is also sold for a longer term: 3 months — 54 USD, 6 months — 108 USD, 12 months — 216 USD.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a config? Can I download a settings file?

There is no file: the app has no settings import or export. The ready config is on this page, in “Ready config”: tables of what ships, what to set and why. It takes about five minutes to set by hand in the Filters window, and from then on it is stored in the account.

How do I set up the bot detector?

Filters → Alerts → Bot detector: a new account has the card on, with Aster, Gate, Bitget and KuCoin ticked on futures — add the ones you need, “Min trade” $800, “Fastest repeat” 2 s, “Slowest repeat” 1 min, “Growth ticks” 3. The results are on the Bots board; when it is noisy, switch the filter to Strict.

Why does the bot detector show nothing?

Usually one of three reasons: the card is off (a new account has it on — check the switch), no exchange is ticked on the market you are looking at, or “Minimum move” is on and removes almost every bot finding. The Bots board works only while the card is on.

How do whale trades differ from a large trade?

A large trade is one print above a floor — a tape row with no card of its own. Whale trades are a sweep: a run of same-side market trades that piled up large size in seconds, measured by the total, the trade count and the window.

What is a large order?

One large limit order in the book, standing close to price and several times larger than the nearby levels. Mirrored market-maker walls are suppressed by filters. The full list of such orders is on the Walls board.

How do I connect the screener to Colibri?

In Colibri, enable the local API and copy the token. In Cryptorider: Terminal → Colibri → paste the token into “API token”, press “Rescan” (port 18845), allow the browser to reach your local network if it asks, and select the round button to the left of the Colibri name — screener clicks now go there.

How do I get alerts in Telegram?

Filters → Alerts → the Telegram block → “Connect Telegram”, press Start in the bot, then the bot’s confirmation button (it is in Russian: “Yes, send here”). Tick the cards you want. Alerts arrive even with the browser closed, and they can go to your own channel or group.

Why does an empty exchange list scan nothing?

Because an empty list means no exchange, not every exchange. Tick at least one exchange on the market you want and the card starts working.

Where is OI shift on spot?

Nowhere: open interest, funding and liquidations exist only on perpetual contracts. Switch the market to Futures or All.

Will my settings be there on another computer?

Yes: filters, layout, watchlist, notes, price alarms, sound and language are stored in the account. Only chart drawings, the terminal settings, the look, the pop-up alerts’ corner and whether the header and dock are folded stay in the browser.