Only Qualified Trades Pass.

A trade quality filter that scores both sides of every setup and tells you which ones are worth your attention.

Best for: Filtering a watchlist down to the few names where trend, structure, momentum, liquidity and location all line up at once.

Nine intraday conditions, scored both ways, in one checklist you can read in a second.

Best for: Scanning a watchlist intraday and only taking the setups where most of the board agrees.

The same intraday qualification, running silently across your watchlist until something qualifies.

Best for: Being told when a watchlist name qualifies intraday, instead of watching every chart.

Twenty-four themes ranked and colour-graded, so you know what's working before you pick a name.

Best for: Finding which themes money is rotating into, then hunting names inside the leaders.

Price, volume, trend and key levels for your whole watchlist, compressed into one glanceable table.

Best for: Deciding which names deserve a chart this morning, and which can wait.

Trend structure, regime awareness and continuation control — in one visual layer.

Best for: Knowing whether to press, manage, or wait — before deciding what to trade.

Three failed-breakout patterns, watched all session, tagged the moment the trap springs.

Best for: Catching the reversal when a break of yesterday's range fails and traps everyone who took it.

Marks the 30-minute pivot setup as it forms, and alerts you the moment the trigger is taken out.

Best for: Trading pullbacks into support without sitting on the chart waiting for the turn.

Share count and dollar risk, sized off the low of day, calculated live.

Best for: Sizing a long off the day's low without doing arithmetic in your head.

A futures strategy core designed to run across instruments.

Best for: Trading futures from one consistent rule set rather than per-instrument tweaks.

Where options dealers are forced to hedge — and whether that hedging will dampen the move or accelerate it.

Best for: Trading the indices with dealer positioning on the chart instead of guessing where the market will stall.

Which way aggressive money is leaning, read through the leveraged ETFs.

Best for: Seeing whether directional money is being paid on the long or short side of the index.

Cumulative volume delta — buying against selling pressure, accumulated.

Best for: Seeing whether a move is backed by real aggression or drifting on thin flow.

See higher-timeframe trend and key dynamic support and resistance without constantly switching charts.

Best for: Understanding trend, location, and confluence across multiple timeframes from a single chart.

Marks the 30-minute pivot setup as it forms and draws the exact trigger price.

Best for: Trading pullbacks into support with the trigger and stop marked for you.

Every sector ranked and colour-graded on one tile, on whatever chart you're already looking at.

Best for: Knowing which sectors are leading and lagging before you decide what to trade.

Marks every 9 EMA / VWAP cross, then tells you when the move is done.

Best for: Scalping intraday direction changes with a defined exit rule rather than a feeling.

The nine levels worth watching, drawn for you every morning.

Best for: Starting every session with the levels already on the chart instead of drawing them.

Every weekend gap, marked and counted — including how long each one has stayed open.

Best for: Finding unfilled weekend gaps as targets, and knowing which ones have been ignored for months.

Each month's range drawn as a box, with its open and midpoint marked.

Best for: Judging where price sits inside the month, and whether it's holding above where the month opened.

Every unfilled gap left on the chart, colour-coded by whether price has come back to it.

Best for: Knowing where the unfilled gaps are — as support, as resistance, and as magnets.

Is today's volume ahead of pace or behind it — right now, not at the close.

Best for: Confirming a breakout has real participation behind it before you take it.

Seconds until the bar closes, right next to price, turning orange then red.

Best for: Timing entries and exits to the bar close instead of guessing.

The opening range, its breakout levels, and where the move measures to.

Best for: Trading the opening range with targets already on the chart.

The opening range, your share count, and your exact risk — worked out before the break.

Best for: Knowing how many shares and how much risk before the opening range breaks.