Price & Market Structure
Chart-first market context built for live trading decisions.
Omni Terminal treats price as more than a line chart. The terminal combines live ticker state, candles, regime context, orderbook visibility, and downstream overlays so traders can interpret moves with surrounding structure.
At a glance
- WS-first design
- Live-first Market state comes from WebSocket streams, with REST or server loads used only where snapshots are needed.
- Market context
- Ticker + candles Price views combine live ticker updates, candle snapshots, and regime-driven chart context.
- Execution framing
- Integrated Price is interpreted alongside liquidations, funding, L4, and news rather than in isolation.
Why It Matters
What traders and researchers should take away
- Live price without surrounding context is weak; traders need ticker, structure, and nearby risk signals together.
- A price move means something different when regime, liquidation pressure, and orderbook structure line up.
- This page explains why Omni is a terminal workflow rather than just another chart.
How it works
What the product uses behind the scenes
- Omni Terminal documents the stream inventory for ticker, candles, LVWAP, and regime state.
- The terminal UI wires Price, L4, liquidations, funding, and news as adjacent surfaces inside one workflow.
- The node to data-api to terminal chain explains why price views stay aligned with downstream analytics.
Notes
Things to know
- Price views are real-time analytical context, not an execution guarantee.
- Different streams have different snapshot behavior; some views hydrate from server data before live updates take over.
- Price interpretation should be paired with liquidity, liquidation, and news context for higher-confidence decisions.
Chart workspace
The price surface is the terminal entry point for live market structure.
- DEV Workspace Preview uses the desktop dock. Add the chart, book, news, liquidations, and account panels you use, then save that layout.
- The selected symbol drives the chart, ticket, and the other panels that follow the active market.
- Live ticker and candle updates keep the visible chart aligned with the terminal websocket model.
Connected surfaces
The chart is useful because it is wired into the rest of the terminal instead of acting like a detached widget.
- L4 and orderbook surfaces help explain whether visible liquidity supports or contradicts the chart move.
- Liquidation, funding, IV, and news tabs keep the market structure read close to execution context.
- Trader-profile and wallet-cluster routes let a user pivot from market movement into public wallet investigation.
Execution context
A chart-first workflow still needs ticket and account checks before any order action.
- The order ticket should be reviewed against selected symbol, side, size, reduce-only state, leverage, and account scope.
- Funding and collateral actions remain separate wallet-authorized flows even when reached from the same terminal workspace.
- On a phone, Trade layout keeps the ticket on one screen. Workspace Preview opens the same dock. Chart and Advanced still switch the top of Trade layout.
Implementation notes
The chart should be described as stream-backed terminal context, not as a magical signal generator.
- Use
WS_STREAMS.mdfor stream behavior and snapshot rules. - Use
TerminalPageView.sveltefor how the terminal composes price, analytics tabs, private state, and execution controls. - Use architecture docs to explain why browser routes talk to the Omni API rather than directly to node infrastructure.
References
Implementation references
WebSocket streams
omni-terminal/docs/WS_STREAMS.mdDocuments ticker, candles, LVWAP, and regime stream behavior and snapshot rules.
Terminal page stream design
omni-terminal/src/lib/components/terminal/TerminalPageView.svelteShows how Price, L4, News, Wallet Clusters, Funding, Margin Stress, and IV are presented inside one terminal surface.
Terminal API architecture
omni-terminal/docs/ARCHITECTURE_TERMINAL_API.mdExplains the browser-facing terminal route model used by the chart and market views.