Solana tremor
monitor

Quietest vs most violent

Readings are the typical hourly move: one standard deviation of hourly returns in the chosen window.

A token needs trades across at least half of a window to be ranked in it. Yearly-scaled numbers sit in the ledger further down.

Drop a sensor on any mint

Paste a Solana token mint. We pull its candles and place it against the board.

Shallow pools shake harder

One dot per token. Horizontal: pool liquidity, log scale. Vertical: yearly-scaled volatility in the selected window, log scale. Dot size follows 24h trading volume.

All stations, all windows

Yearly-scaled realized volatility. Tap a header to reorder, tap a row to read that token.

What the needle measures

1. Input signal

   Price closes from Jupiter's public charts: 1-minute bars for the last hour, 15-minute bars for the day and the week. Each close is snapped onto a fixed time grid. An empty slot means nobody traded, so the previous price is held and that step counts as no movement.

2. Amplitude

   We take log returns between grid steps and their sample standard deviation. The hourly figure rescales that by the square root of steps per hour; the yearly figure by the square root of steps per year, the same convention option desks quote. 200% a year works out to roughly a 2.1% typical hourly move.

3. Station list

   Tokens from Jupiter's top-traded pools over the last hour and day, plus SOL, with stablecoins removed. Tokenised equities are tagged and hidden by default: they go nearly silent outside US trading hours, which makes them read artificially quiet.

4. Known blind spots

   Every reading is about the past. A quiet week tells you nothing about a sudden rug, unlock or listing. Brand-new tokens with few bars are noisy, which is why the ledger flags thin coverage. Use this as one input among many, never as a reason on its own to buy or sell.