Coins in the top 500 doing something unusual for themselves: rising several times their typical move, trading several times their usual volume, breaking above last week’s high, climbing the ranking fast or entering the top 500. Here are the strongest three, 60 minutes after we found them. Signal evidence preserves the numbers at detection. Prices, rankings and risk checks show the latest available data with their own timestamps.
Signals found an hour ago or earlier
Found up to 23 Sept 2026, 04:22 UTC, strongest first.
Up 8.5% in 4 hours: 10 times its typical 4-hour move this past week (0.8%).
Rise over 4 hours
+8.46%
Typical 4-hour move
0.8%
Score (z)
10, counts from 3
Over 1 hour
+0.28%, score 0.7
Over 24 hours
+8.45%, score 4.1
Volume surgeFound 22 Sept 2026, 08:34 UTC
$5.25M traded in 24 hours, 8.3 times its usual day ($636.16K, the median of the previous 3 days).
Volume, 24 hours
$5.25M
Usual day (median, 3 days)
$636.16K
Ratio
8.3 times, counts from 3
BreakoutFound 23 Sept 2026, 01:46 UTC
At $0.0179, 7.9% above its highest price of the previous 7 days ($0.0166).
Price
$0.0179
Previous 7-day high
$0.0166
Above it by
+7.86%
Latest available risk checks
No token contract on a chain we check, so there are no contract checks.
213 more coins had signals in the last 24 hours
Pro shows every signal the moment we find it, with its risk flags, and rules that tell you when any coin in a category, your watchlist, the top N or new listings rises by your amount: by email, Telegram, Discord or webhook. Plus adds the day’s biggest movers by signal to your digest.
A coin doing something unusual for itself: rising several times faster than its typical move, trading several times its usual daily volume, climbing above its highest price of the previous 7 days, gaining places in the market cap ranking fast, or entering the top 500 for the first time. We check the top 500 every two minutes, from the market data we already collect, and every signal shows the numbers behind it.
How is momentum measured?+
Against the coin’s own volatility, not as a raw percentage. We take its hourly prices from the week before the last day and work out a typical move over 1, 4 and 24 hours; a rise then scores the number of typical moves it spans (a z-score). A 6% rise in 4 hours scores 6 on a coin whose 4-hour moves are usually 1%, and 2 on one that usually moves 3%. By default a rise counts from a score of 3, and only if it is at least 2% in an hour, 4% in 4 hours or 8% in 24 hours.
Why is this page an hour late?+
Pro and above see every signal as it happens in the app, and set rules that tell them by email, Telegram, Discord or webhook. This page shows the strongest three an hour after we found them, with the numbers as they were then. Plus adds the day’s biggest movers by signal to your digest.
Which coins are left out?+
Stablecoins, coins that hold $1, and wrapped, bridged, staked or tokenised assets, whose price follows something else. By default we also leave out coins under $20 million of market cap or $1 million of daily volume, and coins with under 7 days of price history, unless they are new in the top 500.
What do the risk flags mean?+
For a token with a contract on a chain we check, the token risk checker reads the contract: thin liquidity, supply held by a few wallets, an owner who can mint, pause or blacklist, unverified code, and whether a simulated buy and sell went through. Other flags come from the market data: a small market cap, trading heavier than the market cap, a new listing, a meme coin. A clean result is not a guarantee, and a flag is not proof of a scam.
Is a signal a reason to buy?+
No. A signal says a coin is moving in an unusual way, not that it will keep moving. Coins that jump often fall back just as fast, and new and small coins carry the most risk. This is information, not financial advice.