Start with the difference that affects the chart.
Reviewed 4 November 2026 using the official MMT sources linked below and Schizo’s released implementation. We did not place competitor orders or benchmark execution speed, security or reliability. This is not an MMT partnership or a claim of feature parity.
MMT publishes an established order-flow and historical-data offering. Schizo combines exchange-account workflows, a derivatives Journal and public analysis modules, with heatmap history currently recorded on the user’s device. The presence of an SD or HD button does not make those history services equivalent.
Compare concrete tasks.
| Task | MMT: documented behavior | Schizo: current behavior |
|---|---|---|
| Inspect order-book history | Its documentation exposes historical SD/HD heatmap requests with time ranges. | Live depth plus history recorded and retained on this device. No shared historical archive. |
| Choose heatmap resolution | Its heatmap guide describes SD grouping and HD; the pricing page lists plan-dependent HD access. | SD and HD are both available without a paid resolution gate; source depth remains exchange-dependent. |
| Trade from the analysis chart | Its execution page documents perpetual trading through Hyperliquid, Propr and Lighter. | Account setup is available for Bybit, Binance, Hyperliquid and Lighter, with provider-specific product and order support. |
| Review personal derivatives positions | The linked MMT pages below focus on charting, execution and data; we have not established an equivalent completed-position Journal workflow. | Completed and raw-close views, execution review charts, holding duration, captured move and estimated MAE. |
| Choose what keeps collecting | Check the selected MMT tool’s current history and persistence controls. | Analytics unloads on leaving. Trade Liquidations records offscreen while unpaused and restores saved local rows. |
MMT sources: historical HD data, heatmap settings, current plan limits and execution coverage. Subscription access and exchange trading fees are separate questions.
Test history before comparing colours.
If you need to open a terminal and inspect depth from before your own session began, historical-data coverage is central to the decision. MMT’s published API accepts an exchange, symbol, timeframe and requested time range. Its API requires an API key; API coverage alone does not establish a particular account’s UI entitlement or an unlimited lookback.
Schizo’s heatmap records selected public books while its Analytics module is deployed. It keeps up to 900 recorded minute periods per configuration and up to eight configurations locally. Leaving Analytics stops its subscriptions. Unrecorded periods stay blank. That is a useful live/local workflow, with a different boundary from a hosted depth-history service.
Try the desk you actually intend to use.
- Pick the same asset and inspect the exact source markets available in each tool.
- Compare the history window you can actually load, not only the visual resolution label.
- Try panning, resizing and source selection on your own computer.
- For trading, verify the required account mode and supported order instructions.
- For review, check how partial exits, fees and session settlements affect the report you need.
Schizo’s worked layout uses a ticker-following tape, saved liquidations and a separate Analytics heatmap. Its Journal example shows why raw closing records and completed positions can have different totals.
Choose by the job, with current limits visible.
MMT merits consideration when its documented chart layers, hosted historical-data offering or execution providers fit your workflow. Its official site also describes additional tools; this focused comparison is not a complete feature inventory.
Schizo merits consideration when you want its account-selection and derivatives-review workflow alongside public tapes, locally saved liquidation events and a local heatmap recorder. Use exchange coverage and the provider guides to check the product you intend to connect. Public prices and a successful setup form are not proof that every private trading action has been verified on your account.