Every crypto story, traced to whoever said it first.
BlockBoard reads what the crypto press, central banks, regulators and exchanges publish, groups it into stories, and shows who said it first and what the market did.
What you get i
One story, not twenty headlines
Every article about the same event on one page, with a link to each newsroom.
53 stories todayWho said it first
Which newsroom published first, and how long the others took to follow.
36 newsrooms rankedWhy the price moved
When a coin moves more than usual, what was published just before — or a plain “nothing found”.
640 unusual moves examinedThe whole market on one page
Prices, gainers and losers, derivatives, ETF flows and how the day is going.
1,000+ coinsThe macro read
The figures that move every risk asset, and what bettors expect next.
2,429 open prediction marketsDates the market knows about
Rate decisions, data releases, unlocks, expiries and votes, before they happen.
400 upcoming datesThe threads behind the news
Which names gain attention, which fade, and whether the price followed.
47 narratives followedWhere money earns something
What each venue pays, how steady it has been, and the news around it.
2,861 yield poolsWhat is working right now
Exchanges, chains, bridges and services that are down, slow or back.
303 networks and servicesAlerts on what you care about
A coin, a move or a price level, sent to you when it happens.
1,000+ coins you can watchEverything we track i
News and sources
- 159public sources, each read on its own rhythm
- 36crypto newsrooms
- 31central banks and regulators
- 13exchange announcements
- 50project blogs and governance forums
- 13world and policy news
- 6security and network status
- 10market and economic data feeds
- 1,237pieces a day, on average this week
- 54multi-source stories a day
- 72,362pieces archived
- 4,873stories archived
Markets and derivatives
- 1,000+coins with live prices
- 46,431price readings in the last 24 h
- 100derivatives venues in the totals
- $204.9Bopen interest across them
- 14spot bitcoin ETFs, flows day by day
Bitcoin on-chain
- 826 EH/shashrate, with the miners' trend
- 663,003 BTCheld by the spot ETFs
- 4,214,533 BTCin whale wallets
- 64.4%unmoved for over a year
- $96.7Min leveraged bets liquidated on the latest day
Yields and DeFi
- 2,861yield pools
- 341protocols
- 68chains
- $138.2Bdeposited in the pools we follow
Macro
- 6US economic series that move risk assets
- 5,617data points, back to 1947
- 18release dates ahead
Calendar and bets
- 400upcoming dates, of 6 kinds
- 2,429open prediction markets
- $27.0Mtraded on them in the last 24 h
Security and uptime
- 4,290hacks, exploits and scams on record since 2010
- 1,344DeFi hacks matched to their protocol
- $27.9Blost in those DeFi hacks
- 303exchanges, chains and services watched
- 1,052status changes logged in 30 days
Conversation and narratives
- 23,322social posts measured in the last 24 h
- 4,027stories with their conversation measured
- 47narratives, sectors and themes followed
- 640unusual price moves examined
Why it exists
Crypto news doesn't have a quantity problem. It has a noise problem. When an exchange is hacked, the news arrives twenty times, from twenty newsrooms, each with its own headline, its own figure and its own timestamp. A reader who wants to know what happened has to read five versions and still can't tell which came first, or whether any of them got it wrong.
Tools that solve this exist, but they are built for funds and cost hundreds of dollars a month. BlockBoard puts the essentials on one free page: the news from 159 public sources, and around it the market, the chain, the macro calendar, the bets and the conversation.
What it doesn't do
- It doesn't republish articles. We show the headline, link to the newsroom and write our own short summary.
- It doesn't give investment advice or tell anyone what to buy or sell.
- It doesn't fill gaps with guesses. "No reason found" is an answer we give often.
Read more
- How it works: where our information comes from and how a story is built.
- Editorial policy: what we publish, what we don't, and how we correct mistakes.
Open to the public since October 16, 2026 · How it works · Editorial policy