Dextool Pair Explorer: Default and Custom Layouts

Screen space and panel priorities

Available screen space affects how comfortably you can read the chart alongside the surrounding pair information. Custom mode gives those sections adjustable positions and dimensions. Default keeps the supplied arrangement available when its navigation already fits the task.

A price chart needs room for its plotted movement and selected timeframe. A trade table needs readable rows, while token statistics provide a different kind of context. Giving every panel equal space can leave the most important view cramped. Panel priorities should follow the question being examined: price behavior, transaction activity, or the identity of the selected pair.

How do Default and Custom modes differ?

Default provides the supplied Pair Explorer navigation, while Custom allows changes to section visibility, placement, and size. Both labels describe workspace arrangements within the redesigned interface.

Default suits a task that the preset arrangement already handles comfortably. Its value is the existing organization: there is less layout work before examining the selected pair. Navigation and refresh improvements accompanied this mode in the October 2025 redesign.

Custom becomes useful when the supplied positions leave related information too far apart or allocate space poorly. The controls allow sections to move, shrink, expand, or leave the visible workspace.

Panel placement, size, and visibility

Panel position determines where information appears, size determines its allocated space, and visibility determines whether its section remains on screen. Custom mode allows Pair Explorer sections to be resized.

Position and dimensions

Moving a section changes its relationship to nearby panels. Resizing it changes the room available inside that section.

Chart area

The chart benefits from enough room to distinguish price movement across the chosen interval. Extra chart space concerns display legibility; changing the timeframe sets the time interval used to group price data.

Nearby context

Trade history and token statistics answer questions that the chart alone leaves open. Their positions determine whether that context is conveniently visible beside the price movement. Keeping related panels near each other can reduce the need to search around the workspace.

Independent panel visibility

The redesigned dashboard supports opening and closing panels independently. A closed panel leaves less information in the visible arrangement. Information that matters for the current question deserves space even when it competes with a larger chart.

Table density and column order

Normal and Compact are table presentation choices, while column reordering changes where fields appear within a table. These settings address the information inside a panel, separately from its position in Pair Explorer.

Normal and Compact views

Table density should leave adjacent entries easy to distinguish. Compact presentation can suit a crowded view, provided its text remains readable. Normal remains a useful alternative when separating entries matters more than compressing the display.

Column placement

Reordering columns brings the fields that matter for a particular comparison into a more convenient position. It does not change a wallet address or the details recorded for an individual trade.

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Chart intervals within the workspace

The chart timeframe sets the time interval used to group price data, while layout controls determine the space around that chart. A larger panel can make an interval easier to inspect without choosing a different interval. Normal and Compact govern table presentation, so their names do not identify chart timeframes.

Pool context beside the chart

Pool Info gives the chart context through the token contract address, pair address, liquidity, and related market details. Those fields help identify the market that the price view represents. Closing that section removes its contents from the visible workspace. When several pairs exist for the same token, keeping these addresses visible helps distinguish the market being examined.

DEXTswap lets you exchange tokens beside the live chart. Giving its panel a prominent position does not turn chart data into transaction terms. Price alerts serve another purpose by delivering notifications.

Desktop space and mobile readability

The MyDEXTools redesign accommodates desktop and mobile screens, including layouts that use the additional width of a larger display. Screen dimensions affect how much neighboring information remains comfortably readable.

A wider workspace allows the chart and related panels to share more horizontal space. That can make simultaneous reading convenient, although each section still needs readable labels and values. Filling the available width with every panel does not necessarily support the current question.

Mobile viewing makes panel priorities more immediate. A dense arrangement may leave important text too small or require more movement around the page. Table presentation and panel visibility address different parts of that problem: one concerns entries within a table, while the other concerns sections occupying the workspace.

A layout choice for the visible task

The useful layout is the one that keeps the information required for the current question readable together.

• Keep Default when the supplied navigation and section arrangement already support the task.
• Choose Custom when panel positions or dimensions need adjustment.
• Keep identifying pool details visible when distinguishing the selected pair matters.
• Consider Normal or Compact when table entries are difficult to distinguish.
• Reorder columns when the fields being compared are awkward to read together.

Decide whether the chart or trade table needs more space. Price movement may favor a larger chart; interpreting transaction activity may require more attention to the trade table. Keep the context that answers that particular question.