Markets: the chart that executes

What a chart can do

Every symbol page carries the same strip: Overview · News · Community · Technicals · Trade. Each tab ends in an ask. The Trade tab is the order panel; the others earn their place by producing one.

• Buy, sell, DCA. Buy $10 of AAPL · Sell $50 of ETH · DCA $10 into AAPL weekly. A stock buy on an empty wallet turns into a funding path first (card or bank → ETH → the chain that trades it) and picks up where it left off when the money lands.
• Protect. Protect my HYPE long with a 5% stop arms a Guardian: a delegated key that can only reduce that position, checked every minute, receipted when it fires.
• Verdicts you can act on. The Technicals tab computes its gauges, oscillators, moving averages and pivots from the same candles you are looking at, and each verdict carries a chip. Every number wears the footnote Computed from our own tape · not advice — it is arithmetic on a tape, not a recommendation.
• The line is the order. Draw a level on the chart and it can become a limit order (CoW) or a stop (Guardian); a ladder becomes a schedule. Post the annotated chart and a reader can sign it.
• Say it. The composer has a microphone: “show me the AAPL chart” opens the overlay without burning a turn; “buy ten dollars” builds the order.

The chip contract

A chip sends. A link prefills. The signature is the gate. Inside the app a chip sends its ask the moment you press it — the signature is the only gate, so there is nothing to confirm twice. From a page, a link or a URL the ask prefills the composer and waits for you: a URL never fires a turn. Either way the sentence goes through the same native parser as a typed ask, and the sign card shows exactly what was built — venue, amounts, chain, fee — before anything is signed.

Watchlists

Unlimited lists, unlimited tickers, sections if you like them, public or private. A guest’s list lives in the browser and is adopted into the account on sign-in. A public list has a page (/lists/<slug>) and a share card; anyone can fork it. Never a cap — the day we meter a watchlist we are a charting subscription with worse charts.

Alerts that act

An alert has two buttons: Notify me and Act on it. The first pings you. The second is a standing intent — a Guardian, a Spot Guardian or a DCA — signed once and then working between your turns, non-custodial, killable from the rail. Price reads are batched per symbol, which is why they are free at any volume.

Import your TradingView watchlist

Paste the export. Every symbol we can chart lights up; the rest are listed as not tradable here yet. The import takes the plain export format — EXCHANGE:SYMBOL lists separated by commas or newlines, with ###Section headers — so switching is one paste. Symbols we cannot chart yet are kept on the list, marked Not tradable here yet, never silently dropped.

Feeds, fees, regions

• Feeds. Stocks: Robinhood’s 24/7 market-data tape (the print the on-chain token tracks; Yahoo Finance when it’s down, and the chart says so). Crypto: Coinbase spot. Perps: Hyperliquid.
• Fees. Looking is free. A trade from the chart pays Pantessa 0.20% on-chain, visible in the sign card; a trade that arrived through someone’s shared link pays the link tier and half of it goes to the author. Ultimate is €2,399 a year. You would have to trade €1.2M through Pantessa to pay us that.
• Regions. Tokenized stock access is regionally gated by the issuer; the on-chain pools are permissionless. Check your eligibility before buying.
• Liquidity. The chart is the tape; the sign card quotes the pool you will actually trade against. When they disagree, the card is the truth and you can decline it.

Attribution

Charting by TradingView Lightweight Charts™ — tradingview.com, Apache-2.0. The engine draws the candles; the tape, the verdicts and the orders are ours. See the comparison for what a charting subscription meters and what it cannot sell.