HOW IT WORKS
15-minute crypto alerts, explained.
StrikePing estimates whether BTC, ETH or SOL will finish a 15-minute window above its starting reference price. A selective early call and timed updates help you follow the window through email, Telegram and a web feed.
Subscriptions are not open yet. The planned membership is $29/month; joining the waitlist is free and creates no subscription.
What happens during a window?
| Time after opening | Signal | Time remaining |
|---|---|---|
| 1 minute | Early call, or an abstention | 14 minutes |
| 5 minutes | Timed update | 10 minutes |
| 10 minutes | Timed update | 5 minutes |
| 15 minutes | Window closes; result recorded when data arrives | 0 minutes |
Windows start on each quarter-hour. An early call is issued only when estimated confidence in the selected direction reaches 70%. Otherwise the system records an abstention and sends no early alert. Updates can change direction as the window develops. Compare early alerts and updates →
What does UP or DOWN mean?
UP means the final reference price is at or above the starting reference price. DOWN means it is below. StrikePing uses Coinbase spot candles for its own reference; it does not use a Kalshi trading account or venue order-book prices. A prediction market can use a different target and settlement rule, so a StrikePing result may differ from that market. See the exact reference-price definition →
What is estimated confidence?
The displayed percentage is the model's estimated probability for the selected direction. It is not an observed win rate or a promise. The model uses the price's distance from the reference and an estimate of volatility over the time left. A new update replaces the earlier probability estimate for that moment; the earlier call remains part of its own record.
How do the three delivery channels work?
The planned membership includes email, a private Telegram bot and a signed-in web feed. Choose BTC, ETH and SOL individually, early alerts, updates, or both. Email carries early calls by default; email updates require a separate opt-in. Connect @StrikePingAlertsBot from your account to link private alerts. Opening the bot alone does not subscribe you.
Notification settings include update times, a confidence floor for pushed alerts, quiet hours in your time zone and an optional daily email summary. Quiet hours and the confidence floor hold back email and Telegram notifications; the subscriber feed retains the calls.
How should the results be read?
Early calls, ten-minute updates and five-minute updates are measured separately. The record includes losses and abstentions and compares direction accuracy with a simple rule: predict the side of the reference price the coin is on at the time of the call. Later calls can have higher hit rates simply because less time remains. A correct direction can still be unprofitable after the entry cost, spread and fees. Understand accuracy, baselines and profit →
What happens if data or delivery is late?
The service skips a decision that starts too late or has an unusably old spot price. Missing data can delay a result or prevent a call. Pushed alerts have a limited sending window and are skipped when too old. Email and Telegram delivery times also depend on those providers and your device; alerts are not guaranteed for every window.
Does StrikePing trade for me?
No. StrikePing provides probability estimates and monitoring. It does not place orders, connect to your trading account or promise returns. You choose whether and how to use an alert.