Record the observation
Identify its time and available data. Keep what was known then separate from later information.
For independent crypto and futures traders
Follow an event
as it develops.
Pump Radar Adaptive Analytics Center
Current market data and combinations of signals inform event-based observation. After the first alert, the coin’s history continues, and new data can change its context.
An observation gives you a question to investigate. The decision to act remains yours.
Illustrative diagram
One coin. A connected history.
- 01Observation
What is known now?
- 02Context
What has changed?
- 03Verification
Which data are needed next?
History after the first alert
The first observation starts the analysis.
The system continues monitoring the coin and connects successive observations to its history. As data changes, detected events and the monitoring context can also change.
Examine the change
Treat an impulse, pause or continuation as questions for the data. A new context needs its own explanation.
Frame the next question
State which observations could support your conclusion and which data are still missing.
From observation to a question
Study the mechanics.
Check the evidence.
Orders, liquidity, volume and the development of an impulse are topics in the educational programme being prepared. Our accumulated observation history provides material for studying one coin over time.
- Orders
- Liquidity
- Volume
- Impulse
- Pause
- Continuation
What is provided?
Which observation is actually available at the chosen time?
What is unknown?
Is there a data gap or a window that has not yet closed?
What can be checked?
Which source and next observation are needed for the conclusion?
A Radar card alone does not provide unavailable order-book or tape records, and does not establish the cause of a price move.
Course in preparation
Market mechanics
and practice with observations.
We are preparing original explanations and exercises: an initial analysis before the continuation is revealed, evidence for each conclusion, and a separate revised answer.
Open the sample learning fragmentA start date, price and access to recordings have not been announced. This fragment introduces the programme’s approach.
The planned learning programme
Market mechanics in development: practice with Pump Radar. The course is being prepared; the figures below describe the plan, not a completed video library.
36 lessons
Across 9 planned blocks.
15 h 15 min
915 planned minutes of main-course material.
6–8 weeks
Proposed learning schedule, including practice; not a release date.
The introductory practicum is separate: 8 lessons, 90 planned minutes in total.
The course is in preparation. Try the free, prepared exercise below to distinguish a source timestamp from the start of your own observation. The planned duration is not a completed recording.
A saved market example
Compare two observations of TAKE.
These two saved cards are from 23 September 2026. They show an observation sequence, not the true beginning of the move or a completed trade.
First saved card
Move Watch
Next saved card
Triple Confluence
Chart context
Binance USDⓈ-M Futures · 1-minute candles · saved window 05:26–06:00 UTC.
Look at what was known at each time, then compare what changed. A repeated event can prompt another analysis; it does not by itself confirm an entry.
Open the saved TAKE exampleA short historical window, not full coin history or a trade result. Type names in this summary are shown in English. The saved original is unchanged.
Free prepared example · course in preparation
GRIFFAIN · Stage A · four questions
Read one saved observation, distinguish its source time from your own work, and save your first answer. This is Lesson 21, stage A/W1, not access to the full course.
GRIFFAINUSDT · Early Activity ·
Try the free learning exampleLimits are part of the explanation.
Conditions and availability
If detection conditions are not met, the corresponding event is not created. Meeting them alone does not guarantee delivery: data availability and other checks also matter.
Unknown remains unknown
A missing card does not prove that no market event occurred. Unavailable data do not mean the conditions were not met.
Analysis and decisions
Adaptiveness means events and context depend on observed conditions. It does not promise automatic classification of named market regimes, self-learning or profitable AI. An observation is not a trade or a guarantee of income.