About the Terminal
Who runs it, where the numbers come from, how often they refresh and where to write when one is wrong.
What the terminal is
KryptoMagazin Terminal is a data tool, not a magazine. It does not draw opinions, it draws numbers: the bitcoin price, the market cycle, on-chain metrics, spot ETF flows, the order book, a ranking of the thousand most valuable assets in the world, stock and commodity prices, macro rates and inflation. Every page does one thing and has its own URL — the terminal is built so individual charts can be embedded into articles.
It is operated by Kryptomedia s.r.o. (company ID 08985227), publisher of Kryptomagazin.cz, founded in 2020 by Dariusz Matuszyński. Who the editorial team is, what rules they write by and how the magazine is funded lives on the parent site: About us, Editorial team, Editorial policy and Ownership and funding.
Where the numbers come from
The terminal runs no exchange and takes no measurements of its own — everything comes from public sources, named on each page. Crypto prices rest on Coinbase Exchange and Binance, stocks and commodities on Yahoo Finance and Stooq, on-chain data on mempool.space, blockchain.com and bitcoin-data.com, ETF flows on Farside Investors and SoSoValue, macro on FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis), sentiment on alternative.me, and asset market caps on CoinGecko and 8marketcap.
Where the terminal computes something itself — the market cycle, fair value, Pi Cycle, the Rainbow chart, hashprice — the method is described under the chart on that page. None of those models is a forecast, and none is a reason to trade.
How often data refreshes
As fast as it moves. The bitcoin price refreshes every minute, the thousand-asset ranking every five minutes, crypto prices every quarter hour, on-chain and macro metrics every few hours, the cycle twice a day. The order book, live trades and the arena use no snapshot at all — they stream from Binance over WebSocket straight into your browser, so they move in real time.
When a source goes down the terminal does not draw a blank: it shows the last data it fetched successfully and marks it stale. A number a few minutes old beats an error page.
Found a wrong number?
Write to kryptomediacz@gmail.com with the page URL and the number that looks wrong. The time you saw it helps too — many metrics are snapshots, and without a timestamp it is hard to tell which one you got.
We fix the error, and where the terminal computes a value itself we fix the method rather than the single number. How the newsroom handles corrections and feedback is described in Corrections, feedback and ethics.
Affiliate links, and what this is not
There is exactly one place on the terminal with affiliate links — the page about bitcoin-backed loans from Firefish. Those links carry rel="sponsored", as Google requires. The partnership does not change a single number on that page.
Nothing on the terminal is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. It is data and the tools to read it; what you do with it is your decision and your risk. What the terminal knows about you is covered by the Privacy Policy.
Last revised: 24 August 2026