Ask about a symbol and the indicators, patterns and levels come back in the chat instead of in a charting app — including tokens too new or too thin for a major exchange, because it drops to DEX data rather than returning nothing. Which timeframes you can ask about is decided by your CoinPaprika plan, not by the server.
A macOS-native server written in Swift that turns a ticker symbol into technical analysis. Data comes from CoinPaprika for established assets and falls back to DexPaprika for tokens it does not carry, which is how a coin that started trading this morning still returns a price. It produces analysis, not advice, and it never places a trade.
- Current price with volume, market cap and percentage change, for major assets and for DEX-only tokens alike
- The standard indicator set including RSI, MACD, moving averages and Bollinger Bands
- Detected chart patterns — head and shoulders, triangles, double tops and bottoms
- Support and resistance levels identified from the price history
- Buy, sell or hold signals filtered by a conservative, moderate or aggressive risk setting
- A multi-timeframe read that shows whether those signals agree with one another
- A single call that bundles indicators, patterns, levels and signals for one symbol
- Token liquidity, the pools on a network sorted by volume, and the same token priced across different DEXes
- Token search within a network, and the list of networks covered
macOS, a Swift toolchain and Xcode to build the binary — there is no published package, you clone and run the release build, optionally copying the binary onto your PATH. A free CoinPaprika key is what unlocks the technical analysis; basic price data works without one through the DEX fallback. The timeframe you may ask for is set by that plan: the free key covers daily candles and a year of daily history, and anything shorter than daily is refused as a paid-tier feature. That rules out day trading and scalping on the free path, while swing and position analysis is unaffected. The README states the version's tool count as higher than the list it writes out, so check what the server advertises on connect before planning around a specific tool.
Build from source — clone the repository and build it, then point your client at the binary