Crypto watchlist: 6,921 projects, 2,601 catalyst moves a week

A crypto watchlist on NAUT is a pinned set of projects: you pin them from the trending table, and the list keeps each project's mentions, momentum and TVL in 1 place. Behind it sit 6,921 live project pages, read on 27 October 2026, and a catalysts feed at naut.so/news that posted 2,601 attributed moves in the 7 days to that date.

How this was measured: on 27 October 2026 NAUT counted its own live rows, the posts in its catalysts feed over the last 24 hours, 7 days and 14 days, and the 5 events in its events directory. 3 notes on scope. First, every count here is NAUT's coverage on that date, so a project added since then is not in it. Second, this article names no event dates except Bitcoin Asia 2026, whose dates its own site confirms: the TOKEN2049 Singapore and European Blockchain Convention sites now show their 2027 editions, so the stored dates on those 2 NAUT rows are being rechecked and are left out here. Third, every event page carries its own company and decision maker totals, so this article sends you to each page for the count rather than restating one.

What does a crypto watchlist on NAUT do?

It turns a list of names you keep by hand into a page that updates itself. The pin happens on the trending table, and from then on the project sits on your list with its mentions, its momentum and its TVL beside it.

• Pin projects from the trending table. That is where a list starts, and 6,921 project pages were live on 27 October 2026.
• Keep mentions, momentum and TVL together. Those are the 3 readings a watchlist holds for each pinned project, so a check-in is 1 page rather than 5 tabs.
• Read the move, then the person. A project page carries its catalyst history and its team, so the reason to reach out and the person to reach are 1 click apart.
• Pin the whole company row. Coinbase is 1 project page, and the posts attached to it arrive on your list together.

Which crypto projects moved in the last day?

NAUT's crypto catalysts feed lives at naut.so/news. It posted 441 attributed moves in the 24 hours to 27 October 2026, 2,601 in the last 7 days and 4,973 in the last 14 days, across 361 distinct companies. Each post is attached to a company row, which is what turns a news river into deal intelligence you can read per project.

The chart below counts posts per company inside the 400 most recent posts at the time of the read, which span 26 and 27 October 2026. Other companies appear in that same sample; the 10 here are the project pages this article covers.

Bitcoin and Solana took 65 of those 400 posts between them, which is the shape of any crypto feed: a few names carry the volume and the rest arrive in 1s and 2s. A pinned list is how you stop reading the 2 loud rows and start seeing the quiet one that matters to you.

Every post carries a flag, and the mix over the 14 days to 27 October 2026 looked like this.

Read the flag as a direction of travel and the post itself as the fact. A flag is set per post, so the one sitting at the top of a project page this morning says nothing about the project's week: open the row and read the last 5 posts before you write to anyone.

The headline on each post sits on the project page, with its timestamp and its link out. 1 worked example from 26 October 2026: a post on the Coinbase row covered a seed round at the trading startup Mochatrade, which The Block reported the same day, with the venture arm of Coinbase among the backers. That is the useful kind of row for a BD lead, because a company whose backer just wrote a cheque is a company with a budget.

How do you build a crypto watchlist for deal flow?

Start from the deal you want. The method below takes about 20 minutes and gives a BD team a list that keeps earning after the first pass.

• Write down the 1 trigger you sell on, then pin only projects that can produce it.
• Work down the trending table, because that is where the pin lives, and stop at the names already in your pipeline.
• Read the mentions and momentum readings together: a project with mentions rising and no momentum behind it is a different call from 1 where both move.
• Check the feed once a day rather than once a week. 441 posts landed in a single day to 27 October 2026, so a weekly read buries the useful ones.

Who was at each event in NAUT's directory?

NAUT holds 5 events with their participants resolved to company rows, read on 27 October 2026. "Resolved" is the part that matters for crypto event attendees: each attending company is matched to its own NAUT page, so the list arrives with the team, the backers and the catalyst history already attached.

Bitcoin Asia 2026 shows the format at its fullest, because it carries resolved companies and featured speakers on the same page. Its own site puts the show in Hong Kong on "AUG 27-28, 2026". Work that page the way you would work a delegate list: read the companies, open the ones you sell to, and read the speaker pages to see who at each company is the 1 being put on a stage.

Each event page carries its own company and decision maker totals at the top, so read the count off the page rather than off a summary like this one. Some rows store featured speakers and some do not yet, and how deep a row goes follows what the organiser published, so a bigger conference does not always give a longer list. All 5 of these events had run by 27 October 2026, so treat them as a worked example of the format: the moment a new event is loaded, its participants resolve against the same 6,921 project pages, and the attendee list is a shortlist on the day it appears.

What a crypto watchlist gives a founder raising

A founder needs the reverse of a BD list: the funds, the rounds they actually joined, and a person at each one. NAUT holds 3,360 live investor pages and 11,650 live people pages, read on 27 October 2026, and you reach them from a project row's backers and team sections.

• Pin the projects closest to yours, because their backer lists are the fund shortlist you did not have to build.
• Watch for a backer of a company close to yours, since a fund that just joined a round in your sector has a thesis it is spending against.
• Open the investor page from the round, then the partner page from the investor page, so the note goes to a person.
• Use the event rows for the room rather than the stage: a conference's resolved company list is a target list you can work before you buy a ticket.

How to reach the people behind a move

A post tells you something happened at a company. The person is the next click, and on NAUT it is on the same page. Open the project row from your list, read the team section, and pick the title that owns the decision you need: a founder for a partnership, a head of BD for a listing, a partner at the fund for a cheque.

The short answer on how to track crypto projects without 20 browser tabs: pin the project, read the flag, open the person, send 1 note that names the move. 11,650 people pages were live on 27 October 2026, and the useful ones hang off the projects you already pinned.

Crypto watchlist FAQ

What is a crypto watchlist on NAUT?

A pinned set of projects, added from NAUT's trending table, that keeps each project's mentions, momentum and TVL in 1 place. 6,921 project pages were live on 27 October 2026, and a pinned project keeps its catalyst history and its team on the same page.

How many crypto catalysts does NAUT post a day?

441 attributed posts landed in the 24 hours to 27 October 2026, 2,601 in the 7 days to that date, and 4,973 over 14 days across 361 distinct companies. Of those 4,973, NAUT flagged 3,600 bullish, 947 bearish and 426 neutral. The feed is at naut.so/news.

Which crypto projects had the most catalyst posts?

Inside the 400 most recent posts read on 27 October 2026, Bitcoin carried 33 and Solana 32, ahead of Ethereum at 17, Zcash at 14, and Robinhood and Hyperliquid at 12 each. The tail of that 10 was Ripple at 10 posts, Coinbase and Aave at 9 each, and Injective at 7.

Can I see which companies attended a crypto event?

Yes. NAUT held 5 events with resolved participants on 27 October 2026: Bitcoin Asia 2026, European Blockchain Convention 12, Coinfest Asia 2026, Malaysia Blockchain Week 2026 and TOKEN2049 Singapore 2026. Each page lists the attending companies, its own totals and, where they are stored, the featured speakers.

How do I track crypto projects I am selling to?

Pin them from the trending table, then read the catalysts feed once a day rather than once a week, since 441 posts landed in a single day to 27 October 2026. Open the pinned project page to get the named person before you write.

Sources

• NAUT's own database, read on 27 October 2026: live project, investor and people rows, the catalysts feed over the last 24 hours, 7 days and 14 days with each post's company and flag, and the 5 events in the events directory with their resolved participants.
• What a watchlist holds is as described on naut.so: projects pinned from the trending table, with mentions, momentum and TVL kept in 1 place.
• Bitcoin Asia 2026 dates and city: the event's own site, asia.b.tc, which carries "AUG 27-28, 2026 · Hong Kong".
• The seed round named in the Coinbase example: The Block, 26 October 2026, with Dealroom as a second report.
• Event dates for the TOKEN2049 Singapore and European Blockchain Convention rows are left out of this article: on 27 October 2026 both organiser sites showed 2027 editions rather than the dates stored on those NAUT rows, so the stored values are being rechecked.
• Participant and speaker counts are left out of this article: on 27 October 2026 the stored counts, the live event page headers and the organisers' own figures did not agree, so each page's own total is the number to read.
• The flag on any single post is left out of this article: the 14-day totals above are the aggregate as read on 27 October 2026, while 2 of the individual latest-post flags in this sample did not match the coverage of the same move, so the flag to trust is the one on the page when you open it.