Kinzan has 6 visualisers, each answering one question about the market that a table cannot answer at a glance: where in the world the day happened, what moves together, which days were outsized, how big each market is beside its move, and which instruments stand out. All of them draw the same live data, as of 21:13 UTC on 23 October 2026.
What is moving together?
Every instrument is a star and every strong relationship a link, so the market's hidden structure shows itself: clusters that move as one block, and the instruments drifting away from their usual partners.
Where in the world did the day happen?
Every stock index stands on its exchange and every currency on its central bank, with the night drawn where the night really is. Spikes rise with how unusual each session is, coins orbit, and the next big economic releases pulse on the bank that issues them.
Which days were outsized, for which markets?
Every instrument's every day over the last few months as a landscape, each day's height its move in that instrument's own standard deviations. Calm months are plains; the days the whole market moved are ridges cutting across every asset class.
Where is the speculative crowd crowded?
The major futures markets as pressure gauges, each filled to where the speculative crowd's net position sits against that market's own history. Press play and the weekly positioning history runs as a time-lapse.
Week of 13 October 20261 near their longest · 5 near their shortest · of 16
How big is each move, against how big each market is?
A treemap of the whole board: each tile sized by how large the instrument is within its own asset class and coloured by its 24-hour move, so a heavyweight's day and a small cap's day sit side by side.
Which instruments stand out today?
The same board as packed bubbles: the biggest markets are the biggest bubbles, and the colour says how unusual each one's day has been for that instrument.
