Why crypto needs alarms, not push
Bitcoin moves 4 percent at 3am on a Sunday. Your exchange app sends a push that joins 30 other notifications under a collapsed group. You wake at 7am to the exit you never took. A Wakever crypto alarm sounds at 3:01am, loud and persistent through silent, locked, and Do Not Disturb, because Wakever treats your level as urgent and your sleep as the thing to protect.
How the loud alarm works technically
Wakever is a native Android app. On trigger, the server sends a free push. The app receives it even when closed, then fires a local alarm through the alarm audio stream with a high priority alarm channel, the same path as the Clock app. That is why it bypasses silent while web push cannot. Web push respects silent by design, gets killed by battery saver, and has no alarm stream or full screen intent. Details on permissions are in why Android wakes and iPhone cannot yet.
How Wakever watches your venue
You name the pair and the venue, for example BTC on Binance spot or SOL on OKX perp. Wakever monitors that exact venue continuously with per alert cooldowns and daily safety caps, so one volatile night cannot spam you. Thin wicks get filtered. Only moves that hold trigger the alarm. Mark price is used for perp, last price for spot. Full logic is in what Wakever Crypto Alarms is and venue exact guide.
Setup in under a minute
- Join Wakever with email only. No number needed.
- Create an alarm: BTC above your level on Binance spot, for example.
- At launch, install the Android app, allow alarms, disable battery limits.
- Close the charts. Wakever sounds when it trades through.
False breakouts
The most common question in the Wakever FAQ is about wicks. Wakever filters thin spikes before sounding, so you only hear the alarm when the move holds long enough to matter. The guards are documented in no false wake engineering.