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.
- The selected symbol drives chart state, ticket context, center-panel analytics, and adjacent market panes.
- Live ticker and candle updates keep the visible chart aligned with the terminal websocket model.
- Regime and LVWAP-oriented overlays add structure beyond a plain price line without forcing the user into a separate research page.
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.
- Mobile and tablet layouts preserve the same flow, but prioritize chart, ticket, summary, and private tabs differently by viewport.
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.