Fixed Rules vs. Adaptive Baselines
AnomIQ vs. altFINS:
Score Every Asset Against Its Own History, Not a Universal Ruleset.
altFINS packages 150+ indicators and AI-detected chart patterns into a general-purpose screener. AnomIQ takes a narrower approach: every filter is a statistical deviation measured against that specific coin's own rolling baseline, so the same threshold means something consistent whether you're scanning BTC or a coin most screeners barely track.
Absolute Thresholds vs. Relative Baselines
Most screeners, altFINS included, apply the same indicator thresholds to every asset on the list. An RSI reading of 70 flags Bitcoin exactly the same way it flags a thin-liquidity microcap, even though the two trade with completely different volatility and volume profiles.
AnomIQ instead computes a rolling statistical baseline for each individual coin. A buy/sell-ratio or volume-anomaly filter compares an asset only against its own recent behavior, so the same filter configuration produces a meaningful signal whether it's scanning BTC or a coin most general screeners barely track.
An Investigation Trigger, Not a Signal Feed
altFINS packages its indicator library into "trading signals" and AI-detected chart patterns, output that reads as a directional call. AnomIQ's alerts are deliberately narrower.
- The Screener Approach: Run 150+ generic indicators across every listed asset and surface whichever ones cross a fixed, universal threshold.
- The AnomIQ Approach: Score each coin's live order flow, volume, and open interest against its own rolling baseline, and alert only when that specific market breaks from its own norm — a trigger to investigate, not a buy or sell call.
altFINS for browsing the indicator library. AnomIQ for when you actually need the alert to mean something specific to that coin.