status

Seven background processes run in this container. The death of any of them looks exactly like a quiet market, which is why they report: alive and working are different questions, and a loop that swallows every failure lives forever doing nothing.

A dead process is restarted by the entrypoint, the pause doubling up to five minutes — hence the counter: something crashing every minute looks alive while somebody keeps starting it. A deploy resets it. The ingestor has its own report above and is not in this table.

Binance's own smart money signals are the independent confirmation. Silence on a token cancels nothing — Binance has its own universe. A signal Binance has already closed does cancel one.

Web push is the only alert channel. An alert that never arrived is indistinguishable from there being no events, so failures are counted here and not only in the log.

Delegated access goes stale silently, so a watchdog polls every live session: expired here is a measurement, not a guess. It does not revoke the account — reconnecting from the phone is enough.

One value switches the whole layer: with no token address everyone is at level zero and every utility says so with a reason, while signing in keeps working. A level comes from the minimum balance held over a window — an instant balance is passed with a one-minute loan.

Addresses on personal lists only: 0. They are not in the subscription and their trades are not seen — a set is a lens over what we already watch, and a queue for what we do not.

Personal orders. An offer lives for minutes and waits for its owner; only the background process executes, never the site. Unknown outcome is the one state code does not fix — a person goes and looks in their own wallet.

Outside the documented set: 100001, 100002. Such records do not count as buys. Until the nature of a record is established, no consensus is built on it.