One board for crypto, forex and stocks

Why separate heatmaps make a mixed watchlist harder to scan, and what belongs on a single TickHeat board.

If you follow more than one market, you already know the tab problem. The crypto map is on one site, the forex grid is on another, and the stock map is a third product with a different list of names. Your actual list might be a coin, a currency and two shares. None of the preset maps is that list.

A board is a saved list

A board is the list, drawn as a heatmap or another view. In TickHeat the list can mix asset types. The same board can hold crypto, forex and stocks. You can keep a second board for a narrower list, such as forex majors only, or the shares you watch around earnings.

That mix is the point of the product. Preset maps are still the right tool when you want a whole index or the largest coins. A custom board is the right tool when you want your markets. Open TickHeat and build the list. The features page covers views, the news feed, alerts, charts and the Today recap.

What is not on the board yet

Commodities are not in the app yet. They are planned for later. Desktop and mobile apps are coming soon, with no download and no date. The product you can use today is the web app.

Free includes the board, the views, the news feed, a share image, widgets with a TickHeat link, and three price alerts. The full chart page, scanner signals, "Why is it moving", the Today recap and portfolio P&L are on Pro. Prices are on the pricing page.

Mixing markets does not mix their risks

A forex pair, a coin and a share do not move for the same reason, and a tile colour is not a valuation. A board lets you see the list you care about in one picture. It does not turn that picture into a single trade idea. Use another source before you act, and read the disclaimer.

Related pages: crypto heatmap, forex heatmap, stock heatmap.

This is a starter article. It explains an idea. It does not quote live prices.

Scanner signals, news, the Today recap and AI notes are information, not financial advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell. Read the disclaimer.