What changed

The feed above is about vaults. This is the other half: dealings, buyers, independent payers and concentration, for every agent we hold a record for. A day with no row for an address is a day it did not move, never a day we did not look.

Which agents moved, and from what to what, is on Analyst. The count above is free, and every agent’s current record stays free on its own check.

What became of it

Every adverse event on the tape, against whether the opposite event followed it on the same vault. Only the kinds that HAVE an opposite are here: a crowd does not announce that it thinned, so crowding is on the feed above and cannot appear in this table.

Measured over the whole register rather than the window above, because a recovery that arrives after the window would otherwise be counted as a failure to recover. A dash under the median means nothing in that row has come back yet.

What it will and will not tell you

A change on a vault holding under $50,000 is not announced.

The register still carries every row. This decides what is worth interrupting somebody for, and a feed that reports a test deployment beside a hundred-million-dollar lock has told the reader the two are comparable.

Recovery is reported as loudly as failure.

A vault becoming withdrawable again is the half an alert feed tends to drop, because it is not alarming. It is also the half that tells you whether a lock was a squeeze or a failure.

Each change is said once.

A vault that stays locked is one entry, not one every four hours. The failure of a feed is never a missed event, it is repeating itself until nobody reads it, at which point the one that mattered goes past unread too.

Nothing before the feed started is here.

It was not missed. It was not yet being watched, and inventing it afterwards is not available to us.