Updated
What a public alert record shows, and what it leaves out
A public alert record lists alerts that already fired, and the price stored again at times chosen in advance. It shows what was stored. It does not grade the alert, and it does not say what the next price will be.
The owner of a rule can read its fires for as long as the plan keeps history. A stranger sees an alert only when that owner shares it, or sees the public board, which groups alerts by type and names no account.
Fired alerts and the four later times
The rule's own page counts the alerts that rule fired in the range you pick, and lists them, as far back as the plan keeps. Free keeps 7 days. The other plans keep a year. An alert held for quiet hours or the daily limit still counts. It fired. Delivery is separate.
Each alert has four receipts: 1 hour, 4 hours, 24 hours, and 7 days after the fire. Each receipt is recorded, not in yet, or missing.
- Recorded means a later price was stored, with the change from the price on the alert.
- Not in yet means the time has not arrived, or the candle is still being waited on.
- Missing means the wait ended without a price.
Each listed alert shows its four receipts. The rule page does not total them, and it does not show a median of that one rule's moves yet.
A recorded receipt on the alert keeps the later price. One that is not in yet keeps the time it is due. A missing receipt does not borrow a number. How to read an alert receipt reads one alert. How alert receipts are recorded is the measuring rule.
A miss is not a zero
The later price is the close of the finished one-minute candle for the due time. If that minute is missing, the nearest finished minute within 2 minutes can be used once those minutes have closed. The nearer minute wins. On a tie, the earlier minute wins.
The receipt stays open while a candle may still arrive. From 30 minutes after the due time, it can be marked missing once the feed already has a later finished candle and the minutes that could count are gone. From 2 days after the due time, it is marked missing either way. A row that says it is done but has no usable price counts as missing too.
Missing is not a change of zero, and it is not part of a middle value. "Not in yet" is a third state. A zero there would describe a flat market that was not measured.
A count and a range
The public board groups alerts by type and direction: price above, price below, a percent move up, a percent move down, an unusual move up, an unusual move down, and a volume spike on its own. Rising and falling stay apart. One middle number across both would hide both.
Alerts on the same coin, type, and direction in the same UTC hour count once. The first is kept. Held alerts stay in. A second alert from the same account on the same event stays out. Deleted accounts leave their alerts in. Names do not.
A cell is one row and one later time. It counts recorded prices, missing prices, and prices not in yet. Those three add up to the events in the cell. The middle of the recorded changes, and the middle half, use only recorded prices. The middle half runs from the lower quarter of those changes to the upper quarter. That is a count and a range.
The middle and the middle half appear when at least 30 prices in the cell are recorded. With fewer, they stay unpublished and the counts remain. The cell also shows the share of recorded changes that were above zero. A change of exactly zero is recorded and is not counted as above zero. That share comes from stored numbers. It is not a grade.
Rows stay in a fixed order. The board does not sort coins or accounts by these numbers. How the Scoreboard is counted states the same rules. The board is at Scoreboard.
This is not a performance claim. The figures describe prices recorded after alerts that already fired. They do not say a rule is good or bad at anything. A receipt has no order size and no fee. They do not say what will follow the next alert.
A page someone can open
Sharing is per alert. You turn on a public link for one alert you own. Sharing that alert again keeps the same link. Anyone with the link can open the page. Stopping sharing removes it. If the rule or the account is deleted, the alert has no owner and the page is not served. An alert that arrived as a copy of someone else's service cannot be shared.
The page shows the coin, the condition in words, when it fired, the price and its source, the note when one is ready, and the four receipts. Recorded shows the later price and the change. Not in yet shows the due time. Missing says no price was recorded for that time. A note the model wrote carries the label "AI-written · numbers from market data". There is no chart and no second alert.
Search engines are asked not to index the page, and it is not in the sitemap.
What is never shown
A rule you did not share stays on the account. Another account cannot open it. The shared page and its card leave out the account name, the email address, the account id, the private name of the rule, every other alert, the watchlist, the plan, and every destination. None of the phone, inbox, or other send addresses appear.
The public board has no account names. A private rule's list does not become visible because the board published a row for the same alert type.
FAQ
Does a public record tell me the alert worked?
No. It lists fires and later prices, or a count and a range of those prices once enough are recorded. A later price can go either way after a condition was met. The record does not turn that path into a grade, and it does not describe the next path.
What does a missing receipt mean?
No later price was stored for that time. It is not a move of zero, and it stays out of the middle and the middle half. A time that has not arrived is "not in yet," which is a different line.
Can someone see my other alerts, or where I get messages?
Only an alert you share is on a public link. That link shows that one alert. Your other alerts, the name on the account, and the places messages are sent stay off the page and off the public board.
Sources
- Later prices, missing, and "not in yet": How alert receipts are recorded.
- One alert's four times: How to read an alert receipt.
- Rows, one alert per coin and hour, the minimum of 30 recorded prices, and the middle half: How the Scoreboard is counted and Scoreboard.
Before you share
Read the four times on one alert before a cell on the board. One path and a range answer different questions, and both leave the next price unwritten. Terminal keeps the fires, the four receipts, the shared page, and the board as price records. It describes what was stored. It is not investment advice.