CHARTSPOD · SCREENER

ChartsPod Screener Results: Explain the Rule Behind Each Match

A screener result you cannot explain is a result you cannot trust. Each match should trace back to the rule and the values that triggered it.

Short answer

For every ChartsPod Screener Lab match, write down which filters it passed and the actual values (for example 24h volume, OI change and price change with units and window), then open the chart to confirm the values are real and not caused by a data gap, a listing-day spike or a contract change. Discard matches you cannot explain. ChartsPod describes Screener Lab as a transparent, repeatable universe scan; explanation is what makes it repeatable.

Explanation template

FieldExample
MarketSOLUSDT perp, venue
Rule passedOI 24h > +8%
Actual value+11.2% (coin units)
Rule passedPrice 24h within ±2%
Actual value+0.8%
Chart checkNo gaps; OI rise gradual
Keep?Yes
Explain a matchExplain a match. Steps: 1. List filters — Passed; 2. Read values — With units, window; 3. Open chart — Confirm; 4. Check artefacts — Gaps, listing, rollover; 5. Keep or drop — Record why1List filtersPassed2Read valuesWith units, window3Open chartConfirm4Check artefactsGaps, listing,rollover5Keep or dropRecord why
Unexplained matches are discarded. Original ChartsPod editorial graphic.

Common artefacts

False-match causesFalse-match causes: Data gap making change look extreme; New listing with tiny base; Contract multiplier changed; Unit mismatch (USD vs coin OI); One-off spike outside the window.FALSE-MATCH CAUSESData gap making change look extremeNew listing with tiny baseContract multiplier changedUnit mismatch (USD vs coin OI)One-off spike outside the window
Check these before calling a match real. Original ChartsPod editorial graphic.

Control names in the terminal can change between releases. If a label differs from this guide, look for the setting that does the job described.

Re-running the screen

Run the same screen at the same time each day. Compare today's matches with yesterday's: new names, dropped names and persistent names each tell you something different. A name appearing for several days with steadily rising OI is a different situation from a one-day spike.

Example: an explained and an unexplained match

Illustrative: a screen for rising OI with flat price returns two names. The first shows OI up 11% in coin terms across a steady climb over the day with no gaps; the match is explained and kept. The second shows OI jumping 40% in one candle right after a data gap; on inspection, the gap made the baseline artificially low. It is discarded.

Without opening the chart, both would have looked like equally strong candidates.

Repeatability

Save the rule with timestamp; rerun on a schedule and compare matches. If results swing wildly, tighten units and windows. See How to Create a Volume and Open-Interest Screen in ChartsPod.

Run a screen and explain each match.

Open the ChartsPod terminal

Record the rule and actual values for every match, confirm on the chart, and drop what you can't explain.

Test Screener Results on a perpetual chart; no account is needed to chart.

Launch ChartsPod

Questions readers ask

Why explain screener matches?

To catch artefacts and make the screen repeatable.

What causes false matches?

Gaps, new listings, multiplier changes, unit mismatches and spikes.

How often should I rerun a screen?

On a fixed schedule so results are comparable.

Sources and methodology

ChartsPod capabilities were checked against its public overview, documentation index, markets and indicator pages on 17 October 2026. Exact control names inside the terminal can change between releases, so this guide describes what to set and check rather than quoting menu labels. Venue availability is shown per tool in the terminal. Worked examples use illustrative numbers.

  1. ChartsPod documentation — guides for order flow, derivatives, alerts, backtests, journal and workspaces.
  2. TradingView: Understanding crypto open interest — aggregated vs single-venue OI and units.

This article explains research tools and workflows. It is not financial advice, does not recommend buying or selling any asset and does not predict prices. Crypto derivatives carry a risk of rapid and total loss of margin.

CHARTSPOD EDITORIAL EDITION · RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ONLY · NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE.