MarketShok

MarketShok is a Cryptorg tool that captures unusual price moves on Bybit and Binance futures pairs in real time. When a coin suddenly shoots up or dumps sharply, MarketShok catches the event and shows the context: move strength, volumes, current orderbook state. From there it’s up to you: enter on momentum, fade the bounce or just skip.

Why it’s useful

• Don’t miss the candle that your indicator or eyes can’t see while you’re analysing another pair.
• Find an entry point — a sharp move often continues for several candles, and MarketShok pings you in the first seconds.
• Catch the pullback after the spike — after a ShockPump there’s often a downward correction, and vice versa; the event gives a clear reference point.
• Pair filter for bots — pairs with regular “shocks” can be plugged into a Crazy bot for a breakout strategy.

Where to view

• In the Cryptorg cabinet — Tools → MarketShok section. Full table with filters, updates in real time.
• Telegram bots — push notifications on events:
  • Binance: @market_shock
  • Bybit: @market_shock_bybit

Filters

At the top of the page:

• Exchange — switch between Binance Futures / Bybit Futures.
• Currencies — ticker filter (pick a specific pair or “All currencies”).
• Events — filter by type (see below) or “All events”.

Event types

MarketShok classifies moves along two axes: direction (up/down) and character (sharp impulse or extended drift).

Event	What it means
ShockPump	Sharp impulse up — price rose substantially in a short time.
ShockDump	Sharp impulse down — a sharp dump.
SlowPump	Slow rise — price drifts upward longer, without a sharp candle.
SlowDump	Slow fall — gradual decline.

Table columns

Each event is a row with the breakdown:

• Pair and event — ticker (e.g., RESOLVUSDT) + event type (ShockDump, SlowPump, …).
• Current move, % — how much the price changed over the event window (-3.09%, +3.10% etc.).
• Min / max over period, % — boundaries of price movement: how deep it dropped and how high it climbed relative to base.
• Average over period, % — the pair’s averaged volatility, useful for calibration.
• Current volume, contracts — how much has been traded in the moment.
• Share vs average volume, % — how much the current volume differs from normal (a value of 94.44% or 99.7% is nearly double the norm — a strong signal; 12.1% — weak interest).
• Volume average, % — normalized baseline for comparison.
• Counters — short window / long window (e.g., 467 / 936): how many events on this pair have been recorded over different observation windows. A high number — the pair is often “shocky”, suitable for breakout strategies.
• Event time — the precise date and time when it fired.

How to read a concrete example

RESOLVUSDT — ShockDump — -3.09% — -26.17% — -4.61% — 467 — 35.23% — 4.76% — 469/936 — 14:13:00

Breakdown:

• At 14:13 the pair RESOLVUSDT got the ShockDump tag — a sharp drop.
• Over the event window it fell by −3.09%.
• Over the full observation period the minimum was −26.17%, the average depth of downward moves is −4.61%.
• Current volume — 467 contracts, which is 35.23% of the average (i.e., below average — event on weak interest).
• The pair fired 469 times in the short window and 936 in the long one — the pair is regularly “shocky”.

Use cases

• Momentum scalping. You see a ShockPump with high volume (>100% of average) — a short entry in the move’s direction, exit after 1–2 candles.
• Countertrend. You see a SlowDump with exhausting volume — long the bounce, stop under the local minimum.
• Pair shortlist. Sort the table by event counter — pick the most volatile pairs for further manual analysis or for plugging into Crazy bots.
• Telegram alerts. Subscribe to the corresponding liquidity’s bot — signals come to your phone, no need to watch the tab.

Tip

MarketShok is not a signal service that says “buy here”. It’s an anomaly detector that frees you from manually scanning the orderbook. The entry decision stays with you.