A crypto alerts dashboard that keeps the receipts.

1. 01Find the alert, not the haystackSearch by coin or exchange, pick one of the 19 alert types from the type filter, and set the status to active, triggered, expired or paused. The list narrows as you go and the count tells you how many of your alerts matched.
2. 02Read the rowEach row states the condition in plain language — above 105,000 on Binance, RSI(14) below 30 on the 4h — next to the channel it will use and its current status. Any-coin scanner alerts read as Any Coin with the quote they track, so a market-wide alert never hides behind a single ticker.
3. 03Check what it actually didSwitch to Trigger History for the firing record: when it fired, the price at trigger against the target you set, the channel, and whether the notification was delivered or failed. Filter that tab by delivery status when you are chasing a message that never arrived.
4. 04Prune, export, or start againDelete a spent alert from its row to free a slot, or clear an entire alert type in one action. Export either tab to CSV when you want the record outside the app — the history export includes the error text on every failed send.

Alerts dashboard — common questions

What does the CoinBeacon crypto alerts dashboard show?

Two tabs. My Alerts is every alert you currently have armed, one row each: type, coin, exchange, the condition in plain language, the channel it will use, its status, and the date you created it. Trigger History is the record of what already fired — timestamp, the numbers behind the trigger, the channel it went to, and whether the message was delivered. A counter at the top keeps the running total, how many are active, and how many have triggered.

How do I manage my crypto price alerts after I set them?

Filter the list down and act on what you find. Search by coin or exchange, narrow by alert type across all 19 of them, and switch the status filter between active, triggered, expired and paused. Delete a single alert from its row, or clear a whole type at once. The filter set lives in the URL, so a view you check often is just a bookmark.

Can I see a history of the crypto alerts that already fired?

Yes — that is the Trigger History tab, and it is a separate record from the alert itself. Each row carries the exact trigger time, the alert type, the coin and exchange, the numbers involved (the price at trigger against the target you set, or the percentage move that qualified), the delivery channel, and the outcome. Filter it by type and by delivery status, or search a single coin.

How do I know whether an alert notification was actually delivered?

Every history row carries a delivery status of its own: sent, failed, or pending. Sent means the message left for your channel and the send succeeded — not merely that it was queued. Failed rows show the underlying error inline, so a Discord webhook you revoked or a mailbox that bounced reads as a broken route instead of a silent gap in your alerts.

How many crypto alerts can I keep armed at once for free?

Five active alerts and 10 notifications a day, across all four delivery channels and all 19 alert types. The cap counts alerts in the active state, so an alert that has finished its life no longer occupies a slot — delete or complete one and the slot comes back immediately.

What is the difference between a triggered alert and a completed one?

Triggered means the condition was met at least once and the alert is still on the books. Completed means it was set to fire once and switch itself off, and it has done so. Expired means the alert's own window ran out without the condition being met, and paused means you turned it off yourself. The status filter separates all of them.

Does an alert stop after it fires, or does it keep watching?

That is your choice at creation time. Tick disable after first trigger and the alert fires once and marks itself completed. Leave it unticked and it keeps watching: a price alert in crossing mode sends one message per cross, then re-arms the moment price returns to the other side of your level, so a candle wobbling on the line does not produce a stream of near-identical messages.

Can I export my crypto alert history?

Yes. Both tabs export to CSV. The alerts export carries the full definition of each alert — type, coin, exchange, condition, target, channel, status, total sent, and the created and triggered timestamps. The history export adds the delivery status and the error text on any failed send, which is what you want when you are reconciling a day of alerts against what actually landed.

1. 01Price alerts— When a coin hits a price you set→
2. 02Percentage moves— A big jump or drop within a time window→
3. 03Momentum alerts— Every time a coin swings by your amount→
4. 04Pump & dump alerts— The instant a coin pumps or dumps abnormally fast→
5. 05Wick detection— Spikes that get rejected and snap back→
6. 06Volume spikes— When trading suddenly jumps→