Use the site on a phone

Every page works on a phone. The header turns into a row of buttons, and the scoreboards and Signals are a button away, over each index’s table.

4/28Rank the exchangesSignalsFind a coinBlogWhat this isWhat's new4/28ExchangesSettings
The top of the site on a phone: the mark, then a button each for Find a coin, the blog, What this is, What's new, the exchanges and Settings, named two at a time; then Rank the exchanges and Signals under them. A drawing, not a real screen.

The mark at the start leads back to Markets. After it, from left to right:

  • the magnifier, Find a coin, which opens over the page;
  • the book, the blog: the narrowest phones leave it out, and the footer links it instead;
  • the (i), What this is, once you’ve minimised a page’s card;
  • the megaphone, What's new;
  • the exchange switch, with its count, such as 4/28;
  • the gear, Settings.

Exchanges and Signals

A wide screen has links to Markets, Exchanges, Signals and the blog in its header; a phone hasn’t the room. Over each index’s table, at the end of the line of exchanges, Rank the exchanges leads to the scoreboard, with Signals beside it. The footer, at the end of every page, links them all, and the futures and options pages too.

Tables and coin pages

A table wider than the screen scrolls sideways: an arrow at its edge shows there’s more of it that way. On a coin’s page, each exchange has a card; with 5 or more exchanges on, they become a row each, and Compact coin pages, in Settings, changes that.

What needs a computer

  • The keyboard shortcuts need a keyboard.
  • Signals’ alerts need a browser that shows a web page’s notifications: iPhones’ Safari can’t, and Chrome on Android won’t. Alerts has more.
  • A phone holds a page’s connections while it sleeps or the page is in the background: it picks them up again as soon as you’re back, as prices that stop updating explains.

Related articles

  • Find a coin or an exchange

    Find a coin, in the header of every page, finds a coin by its ticker or its name, and an exchange by its name. Press / to reach it from anywhere.

  • Get alerts for new gaps

    Signals can tell you with your browser’s own notification when a new gap opens after fees, while its page is open. Most phones’ browsers show none.

  • A page is slow, or uses a lot of data

    Each exchange you have on is a connection of its own, and some pages read every exchange. Fewer exchanges and fewer open tabs make a page lighter.

Still stuck?

Report a problem or send Feedback & feature requests: each starts a post to @coinsmash_ on X, which you can change before you send it, or not send at all.

The site never messages you first, and never asks for keys, seed phrases, passwords or money.