How to Use Coinigy Boards for a Multi-Exchange Crypto Research View
Coinigy Boards let you arrange charts, balances and alerts from many exchanges on one screen. A research board works best when each panel answers one question.
Short answer
Build a Coinigy research board by starting from the questions you check every session, then adding one panel per question: a chart panel for each market you trade (on the exchange you trade it), a price and volume alert panel, and a portfolio panel only if exposure is part of the decision. Coinigy's announcement describes boards built from panels, including TradingView-powered charts with real-time data, portfolio balances and alerts, across 45+ exchanges, and boards can be shared and imported. Keep research and portfolio boards separate to avoid mixing signals with exposure.
Design the board from questions
| Question | Panel |
|---|---|
| Where is BTC on my exchange? | Chart panel, that exchange's pair |
| Did anything hit my levels? | Alerts panel |
| How much am I exposed? | Portfolio balances (separate board) |
| How are majors moving together? | Several small chart panels |
Multi-exchange views without confusion
With 45+ exchanges available, the risk is comparing a chart on one venue with an alert on another. Label each panel with venue and market type and keep quote currencies consistent.
Example: a four-panel research board
A trader who swings BTC and ETH on one exchange might build: panel one, BTC/USDT on that exchange at 4 hours with key levels drawn; panel two, ETH/USDT on the same exchange and interval; panel three, a 15-minute BTC chart for timing; panel four, a list of price alerts for the levels on panels one and two.
Nothing on this board shows balances, so it can be shared with a study partner without revealing holdings. A separate private board holds portfolio balances across connected exchanges and open orders.
The routine becomes: open the research board, update levels and alerts, write any thesis; then open the portfolio board to check exposure against the thesis. Two screens, two questions, no mixing.
Where a board stops
Coinigy's chart panels are TradingView-powered, so chart-level limitations such as estimated footprint data follow TradingView's documentation. For order flow, order book and derivatives research, add a dedicated research terminal; see Coinigy vs ChartsPod: Portfolio Tracking or Market Analysis?.
Pair your board with a free research terminal for order flow and derivatives.
Open the ChartsPod terminalBuild one panel per recurring question, label venues, and keep research and portfolio boards apart.
Related: Coinigy Price and Volume Alerts: Setup, Timing and Verification, Coinigy Portfolio Balances vs Price Charts: Separate Exposure From Signals.
Compare How to Use Coinigy Boards for a Multi-Exchange Crypto Research View across Binance, Bybit, OKX and Hyperliquid markets.
Open markets in ChartsPodQuestions readers ask
Can I share a Coinigy board?
The Boards announcement says boards can be shared and imported.
What charts does Coinigy use?
TradingView-powered charts with real-time data, per the announcement.
Should balances be on my research board?
Better on a separate board, so sharing and analysis stay clean.
Sources and methodology
Coinigy capabilities come from its official Boards announcement (September 2023), the most detailed official description available on 17 October 2026; its pricing page could not be read. Menu names and limits may have changed, so confirm in the live product. Examples are illustrative.
- Coinigy: Enhanced Boards feature — boards, portfolio panels, alerts, 45+ exchanges (Sept 2023).
- Coinigy: platform pricing — check current plans directly.
- TradingView: Volume footprint charts, a complete guide — intrabar method, row size, imbalance, repainting.
This article explains research tools and workflows. It is not financial advice, does not recommend buying or selling any asset and does not predict prices. Crypto derivatives carry a risk of rapid and total loss of margin.
CHARTSPOD EDITORIAL EDITION · RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ONLY · NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE.