Using the platform
Dashboard
Today's market in one view, one dashboard per asset type: breadth, new highs and lows, rankings by group, and the day's movers.
The Dashboard is the subscribers' daily view. It reads the whole ByteTrend universe for one asset type and answers the morning questions — what moved, where the strength is, what is breaking down — without opening a table.
Who sees it
The full dashboards are part of the Screens and Analyst (API + MCP) plans. Without one, each dashboard shows its summary strip and a subscribe panel in place of the boxes. See Plans and universes.
Four dashboards
The tabs at the top of the page switch between them.
The groups are defined in the Glossary: exposure groups for ETFs, market-cap tiers for digital assets and the six futures groups.
The status line and the switches
Under the tabs, the status line says what you're looking at — for example ByteTrend universe · 4,005 stocks · data to 8 Oct close · updated 04:19 UTC: how many assets the dashboard covers, the last market close in the data, and when the snapshot was built. See Data and timing.
The Weekly / Daily and CAPR / Local switches choose which of the four scores every box reads. It opens on Weekly CAPR.
The summary strip
One row of headline figures for the score on show: how many assets are scored, the average score, the share at 5 and at 0, how many sit at a high or a low of the regime window, and the day's upgrades and downgrades — assets whose score rose or fell since the previous close. On the CAPR scores the highs and lows are relative highs and lows; on the Local scores they are price highs and lows.
What the boxes show
Every dashboard has:
- New relative highs and New relative lows (price highs and lows on the Local scores) — the assets at a high (Leading or Emerging Trend) or a low (Weakening or Bear Trend) of the regime window, split by regime, with the largest of them listed; on Futures, the biggest movers instead — the largest score change, then the day's return.
- Breadth — a history chart, switchable between 5s vs 0s (the share at each extreme score) and Highs vs lows.
- New 5s today and New 0s today — assets that moved up to 5, or fell to 0, at the latest close.
- Score history — any group's average score over time, with a second group to compare against.
Stocks
Score 5s, score 0s and the average score by sector and by country; the strongest and weakest industries; score by size and volatility; and a map of 5s and 0s by country and sector.
ETFs
The Exposure board — each exposure group's largest ETF by assets under management, on every score — and the average score by group, switchable between asset class, region and sector. Rising in price, or beating stocks? shows the gap between ETFs strong in their own price and those strong against MSCI World.
Digital
The majors — the ten largest digital assets by market cap, on every score — and the average score by market-cap tier. Rising in dollars, or beating stocks? lists the digital assets strong in US dollars but weak against MSCI World.
Futures
The Cross-asset board — every contract, by futures group, on every score — and the average score by futures group. Rising in dollars, or beating stocks? does the same job as on Digital.
For digital assets and futures the Local score is in US dollars. An ETF's Local score is in its own trading currency.