The Kingfisher

What it is

A screen for where leveraged positions in perpetual futures would be forced out, and for the options and order-flow pressure around them. The product is four views of one question: LiqMap, a modelled estimate of liquidation pressure by price; the Liquidation Heatmap, the same estimate plotted against time; GEX+, options dealer gamma and vanna exposure; and Toxic Order Flow, the vendor's measure of aggressive market orders. An aggregated order book and a multi-panel workspace hold them side by side.

It is bought by somebody already holding or about to hold a leveraged position who wants to see the crowd's liquidation levels around it — and, with Pro, by somebody scanning many coins at once for where those levels have piled up.

There is a third thing on the paid plans, and it is a different kind of output. KF-Trade Signals is described by the vendor as liquidation-based model outputs classified into direction, predicted target, time horizon, model Z-score and signal strength, sortable by expiry, Z-score or expected return. That is a call, not a measurement. Every paid plan lists it on one line with alerts, "premium chats and bots", and none of the plans is headed by it: Premium is sold as full access to LiqMap, heatmaps, GEX+ and Toxic Flow. This catalogue judged the product by its screener; the signals are why ai_features reads recommendations here.

Pricing

Month to month the ladder is $0, $79 and $109. The pricing page opens on the yearly toggle and prints $65 and $90 a month in the large type; those are $780 and $1,080 paid a year ahead. The monthly figures appear only when the switch is flipped.

What separates the two paid plans is narrow. Both get LiqMap, the heatmaps, GEX+, Toxic Order Flow, the aggregated order book, alerts and the signals; Pro adds the Aggregated LiqMap and the Multi Coin LiqMap — the cross-venue and cross-coin views — plus a larger API-credit allowance and what the page calls a higher service level.

The Genesis Pass is $5,000 once for lifetime Pro access while bitcoin trades under $100k and 0.05 BTC after that, with a line asking buyers to contact the vendor for availability and terms.

Three more ways in carry no number on the public page. Pay as you go buys credit-funded sessions of a chosen length, with no aggregated or multi-coin maps. Business seats are sold per seat with a volume discount of up to 25%. API tiers are a separate purchase whose credits, instruments, history and limits "vary by tier".

The free account gets a short-lived public snapshot of the Binance High Leverage map and the signals twelve hours late.

Data & coverage

The maps are a model, and the vendor says so. Exchanges do not publish where leveraged positions sit; LiqMap estimates it from price action, volume, open interest and leverage tiers. The vendor's own description is that the engine's private inputs, weightings and transformations are not published, and its documentation page calls an estimated area neither a price forecast nor an exchange liquidation quote.

Venues. The homepage lists the feeds it monitors — Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, BitMEX, Kraken Futures, Coinbase, Gate.io, Deribit, Hyperliquid, dYdX, Uniswap V3, Bitfinex, HTX and MEXC — and claims 1,500-plus instruments. The pricing FAQ is narrower: BTC, ETH, SOL and over 180 altcoin perpetual pairs across Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Deribit and others. The free public map is Binance only, with fifteen named markets in its directory.

Options data is Deribit's, as far as the vendor says. Deribit, listed for BTC and ETH options, is the only options venue the homepage names.

Refresh. The homepage says the forward-looking density is refreshed ten times a second.

Integrations

An MCP server that returns the product. A remote server on the vendor's own mcp subdomain, Streamable HTTP with OAuth 2.1 and PKCE and no API key, exposing twenty-one named tools: liquidation heatmaps and maps, current and historical GEX, GEX+ and Greek flows, charm, toxic order flow, RSI distribution, open interest and funding, plus three that pass through Binance futures order-book, trade and market data. On 9 October 2026 the endpoint answered an unauthenticated request with 401, which is a server waiting for credentials. The vendor also ships fifteen Markdown "skills" that tell an agent how to read each dataset, one of them named autonomous_alpha_engine and described as a conditional risk matrix: the agent is coached to return a read with a confidence and invalidations. That is the same line the signals module walks.

An API. The documentation describes access to the liquidation maps and GEX+, opened by an application form, authenticated by logging in with your account credentials to get a bearer token, and illustrated with a Python connector. The pricing page lists liquidation-map, GEX, time-series GEX and Toxic Order Flow endpoints and Python and JavaScript paths.

No exchange keys. The vendor's FAQ says none are required: the product reads the market, not your account.

Limitations

• The signals module is advice, and the card is flagged for it. KF-Trade Signals emits a direction, a target, a horizon and a strength per market. The vendor's terms say the information presented is not financial and cannot be considered as such; the product still lets you sort its calls by expected return. Treat that pane as somebody else's opinion and the maps as the data.
• The marketing reads hotter than the documentation. The homepage calls the liquidation estimate "the forecast" and "the alpha"; the vendor's documentation page says an estimated area is not a price forecast. The homepage also quotes an internal subscriber survey about trading performance and the history page quotes the founders' desk returns from 2018–2020. Neither measures this product, and this card repeats neither figure.
• "Premium chats and bots" are not described. Every paid plan lists them; no public page read for this card — pricing, homepage, history, MCP, the documentation index — says what the chats are or what the bots do.
• The documentation describes an older product. Its pricing page quotes prices "set in Bitcoin" ($75 a month, $765 a year) and uses Premium for something else entirely — access to an order-execution engine, KF-OEMS, priced at 1.5% or 3% of the capital it trades. The getting-started page still names FTX perpetual pairs. The homepage still mentions the execution engine; the current pricing page neither names nor prices it, so this card does not record execution as a capability.
• The model is closed. Inputs, weightings and transformations are proprietary by the vendor's own statement. A level you quote from LiqMap is a level you cannot reproduce.
• No published terms on the main site. Its Terms of Service page read "Under Construction" on 9 October 2026; the terms that exist are on the documentation host.
• Three of the five ways to pay have no public price — sessions, business seats and API tiers.

Alternatives

The other derivatives screens in this category show liquidation heatmaps too, most of them with more given away free; they differ on venues, how the model is described and what sits behind the login. CoinGlass is the free default, with a heatmap limited to BTC and ETH until you pay $28 a month. Hyblock Capital sells liquidation levels inside a much wider set of order-book and positioning metrics. CoinAnk is the closest in shape — a derivatives screener with a first-party MCP server and a prediction module of its own. For options positioning on its own terms, Laevitas is the options-first screen. The full list is under crypto charting platforms.