One-page control center for futures traders

Liquidation Terminal by StellarMom

Stop paying TradingView just to see sub-minute candles.

One-second candles, every liquidation across Binance, OKX, Bybit and Bitget, mark-price dislocations and an alarm center that wakes you — built by the trader who finished #1 in ROE on Binance.

Launch app Buy on pons Read the docs

Not open yet — VIP holders get the first key.

$LIQTERM contract Robinhood Chain · EVM 4663
0xBa6198d1a5688d75d5A06Cfdf27e2a7b96CBfC59
View on RobinScan → 1,000,000,000 fixed supply
  • Windows desktop
  • iPad PWA
  • Web app
  • 4 languages
Reach us Email X Telegram Discord — TBA

Why it exists

It was never meant to be a product

This terminal started as one trader's own screen. It is on the internet because it turned out to be better than the tools that were being paid for.

  1. Built to trade with, not to sell

    An active futures trader needed one screen that showed everything at once. Nothing did it, so the first version was written for an audience of one.

  2. It came out better than expected

    It kept absorbing what a trader actually reaches for, until it was plainly worth more than a private tool.

  3. Then one question shaped the business

    What happens if access is granted by staking a token instead of charging rent? The answer became the model: your subscription stops being money that leaves and becomes a position you still hold.

I am still trading on this screen today. That is the whole reason it keeps getting better.

StellarMom

Features

Built for the minute the book breaks

A dense terminal layout that puts price, forced selling and your own alarms in the same field of view.

01 What keeps coming

A working trader curates the data

The feeds are refined by someone who trades on them the same day you do — what counts as noise is decided by a trader, not a roadmap committee.

Features do not stop arriving

Useful data becomes a new widget. The grid exists so that additions drop into your layout instead of forcing a redesign.

02 A workspace you arrange yourself

The terminal before rearranging: the top-ten panel sits to the left of the alarm centre
Before
The same terminal after dragging: the alarm centre now sits where the top-ten panel was
After a few drags

Every widget moves, resizes and is yours to configure

The terminal is one canvas of widgets, not a fixed screen. Drag a panel into open space, pull its corner to resize, and open its own settings to change what it counts.

How layouts, undo and locking work

03 Charting

Recorded 1s candles, replayed
Five-second ETHUSD candles with a live significant-trades tape beside them

1s and 5s candles, without a chart subscription

A fork of the open-source aggr chart builds candles straight from live trade streams, down to one second — the usual reason traders pay for a charting plan.

Significant trades & REKTS

Large prints and the REKTS liquidation feed stream beside the candles, so a wick always has an explanation.

Ticker and interval selectors

Switch symbol and timeframe from the panel header. No config files, no reload — the chart re-subscribes in place.

Symbols, intervals and the trade tape

04 Liquidations

Real-time liquidation tape with exchange tags, price, value and time

Cross-exchange liquidation feed

Binance, OKX, Bybit and Bitget aggregated into one real-time tape. Hyperliquid is partial today and becomes a first-class feed this quarter.

  • Binance
  • OKX
  • Bybit
  • Bitget
  • Hyperliquid — partial
Treemap of liquidations by symbol, sized by volume and coloured by direction

Liquidation heatmap

A treemap sized by liquidation volume. Long liquidations render red, short green — one glance tells you which side is being taken out.

Rolling 24-hour liquidations compared against the ten largest liquidation events on record

24h vs. all-time top 10

Running 24-hour liquidations are compared live against the ten largest days ever recorded, with the distance to the board shown as a figure.

Liquidation totals across 5-minute, 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, 12-hour and 24-hour windows, split long and short

Rolling totals, long against short

Six windows from five minutes to a full day, each split into long and short. The imbalance tells you which side is being forced.

Table of tracked symbols showing mark, last, bid, ask, the gap and how it compares to the usual spread

Mark-price gap tracker

Over a thousand symbols watched for the moment price pulls away from mark. Every row carries its own usual spread, so “abnormal” means abnormal for that symbol.

Every liquidation widget in detail

05 Alarm center

We will wake you when the black swan lands.

Alarm center listing four active price alarms with the cascade alert enabled

Your alerts, without the alert subscription

Price alarms live in the terminal itself — levels per symbol, any cross direction, with no cap counted against a plan tier.

Sounds you can tell apart with your eyes shut

Attach your own clips per alarm and set how long it rings. You do not have to look at the screen to know which level broke.

Cascade alert — the one you cannot sleep through

Price alarms fire on levels you thought of. The cascade alert fires on the one you did not — and keeps sounding until you dismiss it.

One place that watches everything you cannot

Alarms, cascade detection and the gap tracker share one screen and one sound system, so a single window is responsible for waking you.

Cascade thresholds and your own sounds

06 Platform

Drag-and-resize widget grid

Every panel is a widget you can move and resize freely; panels snap to the grid so the layout stays square.

Built-in and custom layouts

Landscape, portrait and compact ship with the app. Save your own — a custom layout restores the window size too.

Four languages

The full interface is available in Korean, English, Japanese and Chinese.

Backup and restore

Export every setting, layout and uploaded sound clip in one file, and restore the whole workspace on another machine.

Windows, iPad, web

An Electron desktop build for Windows, an installable PWA for iPad, and the same terminal in the browser.

Install, update and backup

Why

The first subscription that is a position, not a bill

Every other terminal charges you rent. Here the thing that unlocks the app is the same thing the business is designed to buy back.

Stake to subscribe

Share the upside

A subscription fee is gone. A stake is not.

Cash paid to a SaaS vendor never comes back. $LIQTERM staked for access is locked, not spent — unstake it when you no longer need the terminal.

Revenue is designed to return to holders

Creator fees and business revenue are intended to fund a vault that buys $LIQTERM from the open market and burns it. It is design intent and is not live yet.

Every new subscriber tightens supply

An active subscription locks tokens out of circulation, and the lifetime tier burns them. Growth means fewer tokens available, not more.

Built by a trader, not a subscription business

StellarMom built this terminal to trade with, and finished #1 in ROE on Binance doing it. The token puts users on the same side as the person maintaining it.

↻ The flywheel

Four groups act for their own reasons, and each one reduces sell pressure or supply for the next. Nothing here depends on altruism.

App user

Buys and locks, does not pay a bill

Access is granted by staking, so tokens are bought and locked rather than spent — the position is still yours. Sell pressure falls.

Committed user

Burns for permanent access

The lifetime tier is paid by burning. Those tokens never return to the market, so the heaviest users are the ones who permanently shrink the float. Supply is removed for good.

Token holder

50% of creator fees buy back

Half of the creator fees are earmarked to buy $LIQTERM and burn it. Because users lock rather than sell, that bid meets a thinner book. Buy pressure meets low supply.

Developer

Other revenue funds buybacks too

Revenue unrelated to the token — advertising, VIP and data work — can be turned back into buybacks. The loop keeps turning without new issuance.

The flywheel describes how the mechanism is designed to behave, not what it will do. The buyback vault is planned rather than live, no fee revenue has been used for a buyback, and none of the staking or burn contracts are deployed yet.

How the contracts are designed

⚑ Why this does not end like the others

The developer is the first user

This was built to trade on, and it is still being traded on. Maintaining it is not a favour to customers — it is the developer keeping his own screen working. As long as StellarMom is still trading, the terminal has someone who needs it to run.

The token is not the only way this makes money

Advertising, VIP tiers and data work are ordinary business lines with nothing to do with selling tokens. A project that can earn without issuing does not have to keep issuing.

This describes how the access mechanism is designed, not an expected outcome. The buyback vault is planned rather than live, no revenue has been distributed or used for a buyback, and nothing here is a prediction about price. Holding or staking $LIQTERM is not an investment and gives you no claim on the project's revenue, equity or profits.

Limited time — bonding curve phase

Stake before graduation, keep access forever

$LIQTERM is still on the pons bonding curve. While that lasts, staking is not a subscription — it is an early supporter position that writes a permanent license to your wallet. And it is the lifetime tier in full: the same VIP standing comes with it.

Stake during the curve

Buy $LIQTERM on pons and stake it into the bonding curve phase contract. Your tokens stay locked until the token graduates.

Graduation unlocks everyone

When the curve completes, the contract owner sends a single release transaction and every bonding curve stake begins unlocking at once — no queue, no per-user action needed to qualify. Tokens are returned through a 7-day vesting claim.

Keep the licence, keep the tokens

Your permanent access stays after you unstake. The tokens are yours to hold or sell — the licence does not depend on keeping them. It carries VIP standing too: feature requests treated as proposals, first claim on support, and a direct line to the developer.

Why this only exists once

After graduation the terminal moves to the normal model: 7-day and 30-day stakes that expire, or a lifetime tier paid by burning tokens. The bonding curve phase is the only window where a stake that you can later withdraw leaves permanent access behind.

Buy on pons

VIP standing, exactly as the lifetime tier

The licence this writes is not a lesser version of the lifetime tier — it is the same one. Feature requests are treated as proposals rather than tickets, support is answered first, and there is a direct hotline to the developer.

7-day vesting after graduation

The release does not dump every stake back onto the market in one block. Your permanent licence is written immediately, while the tokens are returned through a claim that vests over the following seven days.

1-year unconditional unlock

If the owner's release never comes, the contract still lets you withdraw your own stake without it — one year after the contract is switched on. A lost key cannot trap your tokens.

Not deployed yet. The bonding curve phase runs on its own contract, kept separate from the planned licence control contract. There is no cap on the number of early positions — the window itself is the limit, and it closes the moment the curve graduates. Nothing described here is live or guaranteed. This is a description of access mechanics, not a prediction about price.

Roadmap

One token, more than one terminal

The plan is to widen what these tools watch without splitting the token that unlocks them. Some of it is a separate app — but all of it runs on $LIQTERM.

Shipped Live

The terminal itself

  • Windows desktop, iPad PWA and web app
  • Binance, OKX, Bybit and Bitget liquidations on one tape
  • Heatmap, 24h vs. all-time top 10, mark-price gap tracker
  • Alarm center with cascade detection
  • Korean, English, Japanese and Chinese
Q3 2026 In progress

Hyperliquid liquidations, in full

  • Hyperliquid moves from partial coverage to a first-class feed, sitting in the same tape, heatmap and totals as the CEX venues
  • Perp DEX liquidations stop being a separate tab you have to remember to check
  • Ships together with the public service launch and $LIQTERM access control
Q4 2026 Planned

DEX terminal

  • A terminal for DEX traders: CEX–DEX arbitrage, real deposit and withdrawal status, and the liquidity behind what you are about to trade
  • Far enough from liquidations to deserve its own screen, so it ships as a separate app with its own staking tiers
  • One token, deliberately. It launches under $LIQTERM rather than a second sale — splitting liquidity across two tokens would weaken both
Q4 2026 Planned

Streams and data access

  • A 24-hour YouTube live stream. Market conditions broadcast continuously from the terminal itself
  • Refined data for AI agents, and exchange API integration. The same feeds the terminal reads, shaped for programmatic consumers instead of for a screen
  • Not sold by tier: scoped and quoted after a direct conversation. Contact us — and note that none of it is built yet

Dates are targets for a project still under active development, not commitments. Scope and timing can move, and nothing here is a promise of delivery or of future value.

What is planned next, in detail

On-chain

$LIQTERM analytics

These tiles read straight from on-chain data once the contracts are deployed. Until then they stay empty on purpose — no placeholder numbers.

Supply, chain and the curve
Loading on-chain data…

Total value staked

—

Awaiting contract deployment

Staked $LIQTERM

—

Awaiting contract deployment

Staked % of supply

—

Awaiting contract deployment

Burned $LIQTERM

—

Awaiting contract deployment

Active wallets

—

Awaiting contract deployment

Supply
1,000,000,000 $LIQTERM, fixed
Chain
Robinhood Chain — EVM chain ID 4663, Arbitrum Orbit stack, ETH for gas
Market
Still on the pons V2 bonding curve; it has not graduated to a Uniswap V4 pool yet

Access

Stake to subscribe

Access is granted by staking $LIQTERM for a period, or permanently by burning it. When a stake expires, access is revoked immediately.

7-day stake

TBA

$LIQTERM staked

  • Full terminal access for 7 days
  • Tokens stay yours — they are locked, not spent
  • Re-stake before expiry to extend
  • Unstaking unlocks immediately — claim right away
Most common

30-day stake

TBA

$LIQTERM staked

  • Full terminal access for 30 days
  • Cheaper per day than the 7-day tier — not four times the tokens
  • Re-stake before expiry to extend
  • Unstaking unlocks immediately — claim right away
VIP

Lifetime

TBA

$LIQTERM burned

  • Permanent access, no expiry
  • VIP standing — feature requests treated as proposals, first claim on support, and a direct line to the developer
  • Tokens are burned and permanently removed from supply
  • Irreversible — burned tokens cannot be recovered

Amounts are not decided yet. Requirements are intended to adjust with market cap, so the cost of access in USD terms stays roughly stable rather than tracking the token price.

Tiers, expiry and pricing

How access is checked

The app reads your staking position on Robinhood Chain. An active stake unlocks the terminal; when it expires, access ends.

Unstaking on these tiers is immediate. That is not how the bonding curve phase works — that one-time window releases over seven days.

Buyback vault Planned

Creator fees earned on pons are intended to accrue to a buyback vault that buys $LIQTERM back from the market and burns it. This is a planned mechanism — it is not live, and no buyback or burn has taken place.

What permanent access carries Planned

Lifetime access is the VIP tier: proposals rather than tickets, support answered first, and a direct hotline. The bonding-curve limited offer grants the same standing.

Data and API access Planned

Refined data for AI agents and exchange API integration are scoped and priced after a direct conversation — contact us. None of it is implemented yet.

Ready to look at the tape?

Open the terminal, or pick up $LIQTERM on the pons launchpad.

Launch app Buy on pons

Team

Who built it

Contact us

Questions about access, data work or the roadmap — any of these reach the same desk.

Email liqterminal@gmail.com X @LiqTerm Telegram @LiquidationTerminal
Discord TBA The VIP hotline runs in a role-locked channel here once it opens.