Your own alert feed in Telegram
Build the signals you actually need
What QuickRadar does
QuickRadar watches the crypto market and pings your Telegram the instant your condition fires: a price gap between exchanges, a move in funding or open interest, a liquidation, a new listing, or a prediction-market event. You set the rule in the builder — on the site or right inside the Telegram Mini App, which also carries a profit calculator based on real exchange fees.
What you can track
Eight condition types: spot against spot and futures against futures on different exchanges, spot-futures basis, CEX against DEX derivatives (HyperLiquid, Aster DEX, Lighter), funding pulling apart on both legs, a fresh token listing, pre-market (Launchpool, Aspecta, Token Splash), and a sharp price jump on HyperLiquid perpetuals. None of them waits on the others — the Telegram ping goes out the moment it fires.
Data and venues
Prices come straight from the exchanges over REST and WebSocket — no third-party aggregated feed sits in between. Seventeen venues: eleven centralized ones (Binance, Bybit, OKX, Gate, MEXC, Bitget, HTX, BingX, KuCoin, Kraken, Coinbase) and six decentralized derivatives venues (HyperLiquid, Aster DEX, Lighter and the three HIP-3 markets on HyperLiquid — xyz, para, io). Storage, processing and delivery all run on our own servers, not a third-party cloud.
Protection against phantom spreads
Any arbitrage scanner risks catching a pair that isn't really there: two different tokens sharing one ticker, an order book with nothing in it, a price frozen on an old value. So the gap is measured at prices you could actually trade at — buy at the ask, sell at the bid, minus fees on both sides — and the token is checked for a matching contract and for real depth in the book. A spike that vanishes before you could act on it never becomes an alert; when a single venue alone is holding a gap open, that gets called out separately.
Alerts can't be rewritten after the fact
No alert can be edited after the fact: every day folds into a chain of SHA-256 hashes, and the tip of that chain is anchored to the Bitcoin blockchain — anyone can verify it themselves in the Proof of Radar section.
Who is behind it
Two people run the whole thing, splitting it evenly — no company, no outside money. It first went live in March 2026.
