On-Chain Analysis
Interpret on-chain data — exchange flows, whale activity, sentiment indicators — into actionable signals.
This is an AI tool. The text you enter is sent to our AI service to generate your result. Our own server doesn't store it or use it for training; if it's down, a backup AI provider may handle it. How we handle your input
How to Use On-Chain Analysis
- 1Paste the on-chain metrics you have pulled from your own data source — Glassnode, Dune, a block explorer, wherever you get them.
- 2Name the asset and pick a data focus: Mixed Metrics, Exchange Flows, Whale Activity, Miner / Validator Data, or Sentiment Metrics.
- 3Click 'Analyse On-Chain Data'.
- 4You get interpretation, supply distribution, and the bullish and bearish signals combined.
- 5Remember it is interpreting numbers you supplied, not reading the chain.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it read the blockchain?
No. It has no chain access and no data provider. You paste metrics in from your own source; it interprets them. Any number in the output that you did not supply is invented.
How reliable is on-chain analysis generally?
Less than its presentation suggests. Metrics are heuristics built on entity-clustering assumptions that are often wrong, exchange wallet labels go stale, and the same data routinely supports opposite conclusions. Treat it as one weak input among several, not as a view of what insiders are doing.
What do exchange flows actually tell me?
The conventional reading is that inflows precede selling and outflows indicate accumulation. It is a rough heuristic at best — flows also reflect custody changes, internal wallet reshuffles and derivative collateral movements, none of which mean what the simple reading implies.
Is whale activity a useful signal?
Be sceptical. Large wallets are not necessarily informed, clustering frequently misattributes exchange and custodian wallets as individuals, and a single entity can hold many addresses. 'Whales are accumulating' is one of the least reliable claims in the field.
Is this financial advice?
No. Nothing here is advice or a recommendation. Crypto is highly volatile and largely unregulated, and you can lose everything.
About On-Chain Analysis
The On-Chain Analysis tool interprets metrics you have pulled from your own data source, producing an interpretation, a supply distribution view, and bullish and bearish signals drawn together.
It reads nothing. There is no chain access and no data provider behind it — you supply the metrics, and it organises and interprets them. That distinction matters because the output reads like analysis of the chain when it is analysis of your spreadsheet.
Worth being honest about the underlying discipline too: on-chain metrics are heuristics resting on entity-clustering assumptions that are frequently wrong, exchange labels drift out of date, and the same dataset routinely supports opposite narratives depending on who is presenting it. Whale-activity claims in particular are weak, because clustering misattributes custodial and exchange wallets as individuals.
Use it as one weak input among several rather than as a window into what informed money is doing. Nothing here is financial advice. Crypto is highly volatile, largely unregulated, and total loss is realistic. Your input goes to our own AI server over HTTPS, is used once, and is never stored or used for training. If our server is down, a backup AI provider may handle the request under its own data policy.