Whale Alert turns the raw whale feed into an actionable signal stream: it only shows large transfers the engine classifies as meaningful — accumulation, possible sell, new whale wallets, stablecoin mints/burns, bridge shifts and DEX swaps.
On PEPS Crypto the tool is built into the dashboard with automatically refreshed data — use filters, rankings and linked tools to validate every signal before acting.
What is this tool?
Whale Alert turns the raw whale feed into an actionable signal stream: it only shows large transfers the engine classifies as meaningful — accumulation, possible sell, new whale wallets, stablecoin mints/burns, bridge shifts and DEX swaps.
Each card is one alert: the colored tag is the detected signal, with a green/red/blue left border for bullish, bearish or neutral intent.
Use the signal chips to focus on one alert type; the number is how many alerts of that type are in the current window.
How to read the results
Use the signal chips to focus on one alert type; the number is how many alerts of that type are in the current window.
Chain tabs and the Min value selector scope the stream; the search box filters by asset, wallet or entity.
Accumulation = exchange → wallet (withdrawals); Possible sell = wallet → exchange (deposits). From → To shows the labelled entities.
Click the transaction hash to verify the alert on the chain’s block explorer.
Key signals and metrics
Chain tabs and the Min value selector scope the stream; the search box filters by asset, wallet or entity.
Accumulation = exchange → wallet (withdrawals); Possible sell = wallet → exchange (deposits). From → To shows the labelled entities.
Click the transaction hash to verify the alert on the chain’s block explorer.
Advanced usage and combinations
Alerts are heuristic classifications, not trade signals — confirm before acting.
A single large transfer is weaker evidence than several alerts pointing the same way.
Stablecoin mint/burn alerts reflect issuer liquidity, not direct buy/sell pressure on a coin.
Using this tool on PEPS Crypto
Each card is one alert: the colored tag is the detected signal, with a green/red/blue left border for bullish, bearish or neutral intent.
Use the signal chips to focus on one alert type; the number is how many alerts of that type are in the current window.
Alerts are heuristic classifications, not trade signals — confirm before acting.
Open the full guide from the link next to the tool for FAQs and best practices.
How it works
- Each card is one alert: the colored tag is the detected signal, with a green/red/blue left border for bullish, bearish or neutral intent.
- Use the signal chips to focus on one alert type; the number is how many alerts of that type are in the current window.
- Chain tabs and the Min value selector scope the stream; the search box filters by asset, wallet or entity.
- Accumulation = exchange → wallet (withdrawals); Possible sell = wallet → exchange (deposits). From → To shows the labelled entities.
- Click the transaction hash to verify the alert on the chain’s block explorer.
What to consider
- Alerts are heuristic classifications, not trade signals — confirm before acting.
- A single large transfer is weaker evidence than several alerts pointing the same way.
- Stablecoin mint/burn alerts reflect issuer liquidity, not direct buy/sell pressure on a coin.
- USD values use the latest prices and may differ slightly from the moment of the transfer.
Frequently asked questions
- How reliable are the signals from this tool?
- Treat every reading as a hypothesis. Strong setups usually agree across multiple rows, timeframes or linked PEPS engines — not from a single highlighted value alone.
- Is this tool suitable for beginners?
- Yes. Start with one symbol or one ranked row, read the labels and confirmation panels, then open linked tools before sizing a live position.
- How often is the data updated?
- Refresh cadence depends on the engine — many trading scanners update every few minutes; on-chain and mining feeds may run on hourly timers. Check the Updated timestamp on the tool page.
Conclusion
Alerts are heuristic classifications, not trade signals — confirm before acting.
A single large transfer is weaker evidence than several alerts pointing the same way.