Coinugget

Every time the market moved, I'd be clicking between tabs. TradingView

for the chart. Coinglass for funding rates. A separate RSI screener

somewhere else. News in another window. A Telegram channel for community

takes. By the time I'd checked everything, the move was already over.

So I built Coinugget.

The core idea is one thing: every signal is clickable, and clicking it

instantly loads the live chart on the same screen. No new tab. No

switching windows. The signal and the chart are always together.

You see an RSI extreme on BTC — you click it — the chart opens right there.

That's it. That was the whole design decision.

Here's what actually lives on that one screen, all updating live

every 1–3 seconds via WebSocket:

Volume spikes, RSI signals, Bollinger Band breakouts, EMA alignment,

price action, reversal patterns, top gainers, funding rates,

liquidations — all in signal panels. Below that, a crypto news feed

with sentiment filters, on-chain and derivatives data tabs, and

community forums split by language.

500+ coins. 17 languages. No sign-up needed to use any of it.

There's also a free embeddable widget side — one line of HTML,

no API key — for people who run crypto blogs or news sites and want

live data on their page without building anything.

Honest update on where things are: almost no users.

The product is live at coinugget.com. I've put real time into the signal

logic, the real-time infrastructure, SEO, GEO setup, 17-language support.

But I haven't figured out distribution yet, and I'm not going to pretend

otherwise.

A few things I'd genuinely appreciate:

Does this solve a real problem for you, or do you trade differently

than I assumed? If you run a crypto blog or site, would a free live

widget actually be useful for your readers? And if the positioning

feels off, I'd rather hear it now than later.

coinugget.com — open it directly, no account needed.

widget.coinugget.com — if you want the embeddable version.