Weekly Update: Cryptocurrency Analytics Tools Updates

Chapter 1. Interfaces

The week began with a focus on clarity and usability. Image handling was smoothed out, typography polished, and text rendering adjusted for readability. The left panel, often criticized for being bulky, was simplified, while the side menu was redesigned to be more compact and less distracting.

Navigation, too, was made more intuitive. These interface updates are not cosmetic alone — they directly influence how traders and analysts interact with data, making discovery of insights faster and more efficient. We improved responsiveness, and the header gained new functions that better serve power users on the go.

In the coming weeks, this change will bring even more depth to mobile workflows, helping professionals who need to run blockchain forensic analysis or portfolio checks in real time without leaving their phones. One of the most significant milestones was the implementation of the notification system.

Chapter 2. Token Alerts and Future Dashboards

Users can now subscribe to specific tokens such as PEPI or SHIB and receive precise alerts — whether about smart-money inflows, sudden price moves, or new positions in top rankings. The key challenge was making these alerts visible but never intrusive. The current design achieves this balance, ensuring that staying informed doesn’t mean being overwhelmed.

On the horizon are further changes to the homepage and core tables. Upcoming features include category switching in the style of CoinMarketCap, flexible filters by network and time, and — perhaps most importantly — customizable layouts. Users will soon be able to drag, enable, or disable columns, shaping their own dashboards.

This personalization reflects the project’s long-term vision: for analysts, traders, and those investing in crypto to build the exact workspace they need. Overall our infrastructure saw huge improvements. Data blocks are now downloaded and compressed in groups of 10,000 using Brotli, a method that significantly reduces storage needs.

Chapter 3. Infrastructure Challenges

New infrastructure allows the system to handle hundreds of millions of blocks while keeping performance intact — indexing a single block now takes roughly 100 ms per core. Stability was further enhanced by introducing a key manager and proxy support. But the real engineering challenge came from Flink and Kafka Connect: incompatible libraries led to dependency hell. The solution was deploying a local Confluent Schema Registry and directing structured data into Postgres.

Chapter 4. Harvester, Social Layer, and Coin Scoring

The Harvester admin panel matured with new tools for managing Twitter accounts. Operators can now add profiles, select them from the database, attach donor accounts, and view the latest posts in one place. A workflow in N8N was set up for automated publishing: AI agents generate both text and images, then distribute posts seamlessly.

Logging is already active, and statistics are next on the roadmap. This framework also lays the groundwork for crypto KOL tracking, since activity and engagement from influential voices can now be structured and analyzed.

Work on coin scoring continued at full pace. Benchmark lists of around ten tokens per category are being prepared to validate rating algorithms and check overall quality. The process includes debating new metrics — from measuring community activity to evaluating security resilience. These steps are critical not only for institutional use but also for individuals investing in crypto, who depend on transparent scoring to make informed decisions.

Chapter 5. Marketing and Gamification

On the marketing front we hold a conversation with blogger Yuri Francis (CryptoFamily), whose trading community has a reputation for engagement and trust. Collaborative projects and data-sharing initiatives are being mapped out. At the same time, video content production is underway and SEO efforts continue, steadily bringing in more traffic and expanding the user base.

Gamification elements were also refreshed. Five new levels were added to the progression system, bot messages were updated for clarity, and token requirements for levels 32–40 were smoothed to eliminate abrupt jumps. These changes make user journeys more engaging and rewarding, keeping participation steady while scaling complexity in a balanced way.

Chapter 6. Looking Forward

Altogether, the week brought us design improvements, server optimizations, new scoring models, and strengthened community ties. The combination of usability, scalability, and intelligence ensures that with every iteration, the system evolves into a more indispensable set of cryptocurrency analytics tools.