Explore dated cryptocurrency history
Load original price points with their actual timestamps, compare chart and table, and keep all underlying data.
1. Open a specific asset
Open a full cryptocurrency detail from Markets, the map or the movers overview. Dated history uses its exact CoinGecko ID from the bounded market selection. A symbol shared by two different assets is no reason to combine their data and is not used to infer an exchange pair.
2. Choose a history period
The public detail automatically reads seven-day history for the exact identity; changing to 30 or 90 days reads that range. This is a relative provider request, not a guarantee of complete or regularly sampled points. A new or unavailable asset may have shorter history. After a completed failure, retry with the control; the application does not loop retries.
Original seven-day points from the market batch are a separate quick input without exact timestamps. Adding the new history does not turn their order into invented hourly or daily dates.
3. Explore actual points in UTC
Chart and table select the same original point. Horizontal position follows its actual time, rather than evenly spaced row order. Details retain original Unix milliseconds and UTC. Response capture is not the time of every measurement. A price point is not automatically a daily closing price or exchange OHLC.
4. Distinguish price, market cap and volume
Price is USD per token, market cap is USD, and volume is the original rolling 24-hour USD measure. Each series retains its own timestamps; tabs do not force them onto common dates. Missing or null is not zero, is not filled with a previous price and creates no new observation. Chart coordinates are approximate; original numeric strings remain exact.
5. Keep the whole result with its sources
CSV and JSON retain every original series and point, even when one tab or table page is visible. They include exact identity, requested period, separate history capture and fingerprint, and the market-selection receipt that established identity. The two capture times remain distinct. This local history is not automatically saved as a canonical account analysis.
This is a guide to Datisto. Private features require sign-in and access to your own data. Personal models use your assumptions; availability and permitted use of source data are checked with the particular result. This is not investment advice.