Every Exchange, One Board — Favorites and Positions Side by Side

Your symbols do not live on one exchange, but until now the monitoring tables did. Each page pins you to a single venue and lists every instrument on it, so watching six Bybit pairs, two MEXC contracts and three Capital.com instruments meant three pages and eleven rows buried among several thousand. The new Favorites board inverts that: it opens in its own tab and shows only what you marked or hold, from every exchange at once.

A rail that takes more than one exchange

The board carries the same strip of exchange icons as the trading sidebar, but here they are toggles rather than links. Bybit and Capital.com can be lit together, or all five at once, and the selection is remembered between sessions. Nothing else about the layout changes as you add venues — cards simply join the grid.

Favorites and Positions, independently

Two toggles in the toolbar decide what earns a card. Favorites draws the symbols you bookmarked in the monitoring tables. Positions draws everything you currently hold, bookmarked or not. They are independent, so you can watch a curated list, watch exactly what has money in it, or keep both on and see the union without switching views.

The same chart the table shows on hover

Each symbol is a card carrying the price line you already get when hovering a metric cell, drawn at each exchange’s widest published window: six hours on the crypto venues, one week on Capital.com instruments, whose metric set runs longer. Open positions overlay their entry levels as dashed markers, so one glance shows both the move and where you stand inside it. Cards refresh on the same 30-second cadence the monitoring table uses for positions, and the toolbar carries the same freshness readout, refresh, settings and notifications.

Built to stay small

The easy way to build this would have been to reuse the existing assets feed and filter it in the browser. It would have worked — at a cost repeated every thirty seconds, for every exchange you selected. The full Bybit payload carries 760 rows and 448 KB; the Capital.com one carries 7,535 rows and 3.1 MB. A board showing a dozen symbols would have moved all of that to display eleven of them.

So the board runs on its own narrower endpoint, one per exchange, returning your favorites and open positions only: 8 rows and 83 KB on Bybit, 6 rows and 2 KB on Capital.com. The favorite flag rides along on each row, so no second call to your trading settings is needed, and on MEXC the narrow endpoint skips a live contract-list request the full sweep has to make. One request per selected exchange, per cycle — the board never reads the market universe at all.

Opening it

Look for the launch button beside the bookmark in the Market column header of any monitoring table. It opens the board in a new browser tab, so it can live on a second screen while you keep scanning.

Favorites are stored per user and per exchange, so the bookmarks you have already set populate the board immediately, and the cross on a card removes a symbol from favorites everywhere at once. The board opens with no exchanges selected and asks you to pick — that choice is then remembered per browser. Where the platform holds no price history for a symbol the card says so rather than drawing a substitute series; the underlying series carries one data point per five minutes.

The Favorites board is live now for all logged-in CryptoOracle users across Bybit, MEXC, Capital.com, Kraken and Hyperliquid.