Statement Overlay: on-camera calls on a price chart

Statement Overlay answers one question: what was Menno saying about the market, and what was the market doing at that moment? It draws a price chart and puts a dot on every date where he made a call about that market in a video.

A call can be a prediction, a level he is watching, or something he bought or sold. The chart can be a coin such as Bitcoin, but also a market line such as Bitcoin dominance or the ALT/BTC ratio. Each dot belongs to the exact market the call was about, and it is placed at that market's daily value on that day.

The point is context. You can see where each statement sat on the price line and judge for yourself how the two fit together. The tool does not score the calls for you.

Each dot has a colour. Green means bullish on this chart, red means bearish on this chart and grey means neutral. The colour follows the chart you are looking at: a bullish remark about Bitcoin dominance can count as a bearish remark for the altcoin ratio, so the same sentence can show up in different colours on different charts.

Click a dot to read the short claim, the exact quotes and a link to the video. Calls that land close together on the same day are grouped, and a group whose calls disagree is shown in amber instead of green or red. Dimmed dots are lower-conviction context rather than a full call.

The Calls switch controls how much you see. The page opens on Key calls and you can change it at any time.

Use 3M or 1Y for recent price context, All history for the available price series, or Fit calls to bring the readable calls matching your current filters into view. The number and direction bar above the chart count individual statements inside the visible period, not grouped dots. Locked older statements do not contribute to that direction count. The header separately labels the count across filtered history.

Search looks through readable claims and their original quotes across the selected market's history. It includes every call type while a search is active. Matches are highlighted; you can sort newest or oldest first and page through every result. Selecting a result clears direction and theme filters, opens its date on the chart, and puts the selected claim first in its group. On a phone, the details appear below the chart. Clear search or Reset filters returns to browsing.

The calls come from the transcripts of Menno's YouTube videos. An AI model reads each transcript, pulls out the individual claims and quotes, and notes the market, the direction and how sure he sounded. The results are saved as a data set that ships with the site, and the page shows the date the statements were last extracted.

New videos are added in batches when the data set is refreshed, not live. A video from this week may not be on the chart yet. When a human editor corrects a label, moves a call to another chart or hides a video, that correction is applied on the page straight away.

The price line is a daily series for the chosen market. Most coins come from CoinGecko, with a backup source for some, and market totals, dominance and ratio lines are built from their own sources. Coin prices are kept for up to 30 minutes before they are fetched again. Available history varies by market; the visible date range is shown above the chart.

Please read the dots with these points in mind.

A made-up example. You open Bitcoin on the Key calls setting and see a cluster of green dots in a stretch where the price kept falling. You click a few, read the quotes and see that they were mostly about buying slowly, not about a quick bounce.

You then switch to All and notice that many of the extra dots are dimmed context, not calls. That changes how you read the cluster. To see how sentiment looked at the same time, you could open the Fear & Greed Index or read how News Radar places news on a chart. The overlay gave you context, not a verdict.

This explainer is free to read for everyone. The tool itself has a free view that is open to visitors who are not logged in, and a full view for members. Free members get the Bitcoin chart with the full price line and every dot. The calls from the last 12 months are readable with their quotes and video link. Older calls still show as blurred dots, but their text, quotes and video are locked.

Premium unlocks every other chart and coin, plus the readable text, quotes and video links for the full multi-year record. Premium members can also share a snapshot of the chart. See pricing for what is included today, and the proof page for more on how we show our results.