Be told before it matters

You cannot watch a position at three in the morning. Give the bot an address and it watches for you — and says nothing at all until something actually changes.

Open @hl_liqwatch_bot on Telegram →

Free for up to 3 addresses. No signup, no email, no wallet connection — the bot only ever reads public exchange data about an address you give it.

What it sends

Getting close

25 · 15 · 10 · 5 · 2%

once, when your closest position crosses into a tighter band

Nothing left to defend with

free collateral collapse

the one nobody else sends

Clear

stand down

once, when you are safely out again

Why the second one exists

Being close to liquidation is survivable if you can add margin and push the liquidation price away. Whether you can depends on free collateral — and the obvious way to compute it is wrong.

We compared the arithmetic against the exchange's own figure on 74 wallets. It agreed 19% of the time and misclassified one wallet in five as able to defend when it was not — always in the direction of looking safer. A tool that does the obvious thing will reassure a trapped trader. The measurement →

What it will never do

Wake you for nothing. An alert is a change of state, never a level. A band fires once; price oscillating around it stays silent until distance has recovered a quarter past the threshold. No running commentary, no daily digest, no noise to look busy.

It will also never tell you a cascade is coming. In CASCADE-1's three-day Binance sample, liquidation episodes did not move price more than matched volatile minutes in the same symbol and hour — so we do not sell that result as a forecast, however good the alert would look. The test →

Commands

/watch 0x…     start watching an address
/unwatch 0x…   stop
/list          what it is watching for you
/stop          forget you entirely

Your address is stored only so the bot knows what to check. /stop deletes it and everything derived from it.