“Is there real buying here, or just a thin book?”
Reads depth on both sides and tells you how much size sits between the current price and the level you care about.
A chat assistant that reads live prices, order books and candles, then tells you what is actually happening — in a sentence you can act on, with the figures it used.
What's happening with BTC today?
Bitcoin is up 0.78% over 24 hours and trading near the top of its daily range. Every dip since the 63,524 low has been bought, and the spread has stayed inside a basis point all session.
What to watchThe range high at 64,741. It has been tested twice without a close above it — a break there is the level that changes the picture.
Based on 24h candles, top-of-book depth and the trade tape.
No query language and no dashboard to configure. Ask the way you would ask a colleague who has the screens open.
“Is there real buying here, or just a thin book?”
Reads depth on both sides and tells you how much size sits between the current price and the level you care about.
“How does ETH look against its own week?”
Puts the current price in the context of its recent range and turnover instead of quoting a number in isolation.
“Which markets are actually moving today?”
Ranks movers by turnover rather than percentage, so a 40% move on no volume doesn't top the list.
“What happened at 14:20?”
Pulls the candles and prints around a moment and describes what the tape did, rather than guessing at a cause.
“Compare Bitcoin with gold this month.”
Crypto and tokenized commodities come from the same feed, so cross-asset questions need no extra setup.
“Explain what a wide spread means here.”
Answers the concept and then grounds it in the market you were looking at, with that market's own numbers.
Type the question the way you'd say it out loud. No tickers to look up, no syntax, no filters to set first.
The assistant pulls the same prices, order books, candles and trades that power the CryHub terminal — not a scraped snapshot from an hour ago.
A short verdict, the numbers behind it, and what to watch next. Every claim shows the data it came from, so you can check it.
A market assistant is only useful if you know where its edges are. These are ours, stated up front.