Chart templates in your account, a candle countdown and right margin in bars

Chart templates now live in your account and follow you to every browser and device. A countdown under the price label shows how long the current candle has left, the space to the right of the last bar is set in bars, and indicator sync across devices works again.

Nov 4, 2026

Templates that travel with you

Chart templates used to live in the browser where you saved them. They are now stored in your account — up to 100 — so a layout you build on your desktop is waiting on your laptop and phone. Save and load them from Chart templates as before.

While we were there, we found that syncing indicator settings between devices had stopped saving changes after the first one. That is fixed: indicators you add or tune on one device now show up on the others.

Time left on the candle

A countdown now sits under the last price label on the price scale, showing how long the current candle has until it closes. It counts from the bar's actual open time, so it stays right on sessions and odd timeframes.

Room to the right, in bars

The Right Margin setting is now measured in bars — 10 by default — so there is always space after the last candle for projections, targets and labels, and you can scroll further into the future than before. Try it in the terminal.

Crypto Positioning: eight exchanges, the US spot premium, fund positioning and alerts that combine conditions

The terminal's derivatives panel is now called Crypto Positioning and reads open interest and funding from eight exchanges, liquidations from six. It adds the US spot premium, the futures positioning of large funds from the weekly COT report, real Hyperliquid liquidation levels on the chart — and alerts that combine open interest, funding, liquidations and price with AND or OR.

All your exchange accounts in one panel, and a journal that copies your real trades

Connect your exchange API keys under My exchanges and the new All accounts panel shows positions, orders and exposure across every key in one place. A journal copies your real trade history from the exchanges, measures each trade in R and exports to CSV. Testnet and demo accounts can already trade from the terminal's Exchange ticket.