Which 10 minutes of the day move more than they usually do?
Every Hyperliquid and Ostium stock, cut into 10-minute blocks of the New York clock.
Each block is scored against the same name's own average block, so what stands out is
deviation, not drift: z says how many standard errors a block sits from that baseline,
and both tails count — more gain than usual and more loss than usual.
Define as many date windows as you like and every one scores the same block grid, so a block
that stands out in all of them and one that stands out in a single window are both visible.
The frame is the last 2 hours of the previous session, the overnight close→open jump as its own
slot, then this session — so a range can hold ACROSS the close, and since 2026-08-27 the overnight
move is counted, not silently dropped. Regular-hours bars only: no pre-market, no after-hours, no
futures (the gap slot is two regular-hours prices — the close and the next open).
SPY and QQQ ride on their own scale.
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Zoom out → the macro view:/apps2/overnight cuts the same
trading day into session-level segments — overnight · morning · afternoon · full
session — for the top 20 most-popular US names, over a deeper daily history.
This page is the detail end:10-minute blocks, contiguous anomalous ranges, the
86-name Hyperliquid / Ostium universe, just over a year of sessions. Coarser and longer there;
finer and wider here.
Zoom out further →/apps2/dayality asks which DAY of the week
paid: the week cut into ten pieces (five overnight legs alternating with five sessions, Friday close
→ Monday open first, Friday open → Friday close last), on the same 86 names but about
five years of daily history.
Round the clock →/apps2/hourality/futures asks the same question of the
S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, gold and crude oil futures across their whole 23-hour CME session —
18:00 ET to 17:00 ET, with Asia, Europe, US cash and Post-close shaded on every
chart. Four instruments instead of 86, but they see the 16 hours a day this page cannot.
Gold and oil live there, not here: they exist only as futures, and the rule on THIS page is the
owner’s own — “i dont want any afterhours or futures prices” (2026-08-25 12:52), which
still stands. Futures are the subject over there by a later owner order.
loading the tape store…
checking how fresh this is…
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The two plays per ticker — when to be long, when to be short
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Tickers
Stacked 10-minute tape
BlocksallRow colour
Tickers
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Distinct anomalous ranges — the charted series
Overlapping ranges shifted by a slot are ONE finding: each row is a cluster peak; its ×N chip lists the near-variants.
Every ticker — the full board: anomalies, runs, overall
Instruments with no 10-minute tape
Listed here rather than hidden, each with the measured reason.
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What every word on this page means
Machine-readable print-out (ASCII) — every number on this page as plain text
Fixed-width columns, units and n stated. This is the read path for a language model:
it restates every chart and table on this page without reading a single pixel.
loading…
Zoom out → the macro view:/apps2/overnight cuts the same
trading day into session-level segments — overnight · morning · afternoon · full
session — for the top 20 most-popular US names, over a deeper daily history.
This page is the detail end:10-minute blocks, contiguous anomalous ranges, the
86-name Hyperliquid / Ostium universe, just over a year of sessions. Coarser and longer there;
finer and wider here.
Zoom out further →/apps2/dayality asks which DAY of the week
paid: the week cut into ten pieces (five overnight legs alternating with five sessions, Friday close
→ Monday open first, Friday open → Friday close last), on the same 86 names but about
five years of daily history.
Round the clock →/apps2/hourality/futures asks the same question of the
S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, gold and crude oil futures across their whole 23-hour CME session —
18:00 ET to 17:00 ET, with Asia, Europe, US cash and Post-close shaded on every
chart. Four instruments instead of 86, but they see the 16 hours a day this page cannot.
Gold and oil live there, not here: they exist only as futures, and the rule on THIS page is the
owner’s own — “i dont want any afterhours or futures prices” (2026-08-25 12:52), which
still stands. Futures are the subject over there by a later owner order.