Read-out
Last updated 2026-09-24
One name's whole signal, as short labelled lines with the figures first (2026-09-24). Each line has a button that opens the pane the figure comes from. The pane sits on the Ticker Study layout. It follows the linked name. On the free plan the model lines are one trading day behind.
At a glance
- The measured signal comes first. A signal or an outlook, the confidence word, and how often names read like this finished on their side, beside the same figure for any stock.
- Drawn once. A ring for the probability, a strip for the signal on each trading day, and three rank tracks. The sentences say the same figures.
- Held and changed. How many trading days in a row the signal has held, and what changed since the prior trading day.
- Levels. Two prices the name actually turned at, with dates. One is against the view: a close through it puts the price against the signal. The other is with the view. A view is not a trade, so these are not called an entry and an exit.
- The option figures. The priced move, IV rank, how the options are priced, and options volume against its own average.
- Trade. The options family the desk publishes for this view, with one short reason. The fit's own entry, exit and record follow on their own rows, because the fit is a trade.
- Key difference. The first line is the measured signal. Every line under it says where a figure comes from, and its button opens that pane.
What each line says
| Line | Which pane it comes from | What it says |
|---|---|---|
| Outlook | Timeframe Agreement | Bullish, bearish or no edge at 45 trading days, and the place in the ranking. The probability beside any stock (46 vs 44 any stock), the confidence word, and whether the signal is on. |
| Held and changed | Timeframe Agreement | How long the signal has held, and what changed since the prior trading day. |
| Ranks | Rank by Timeframe | The 10, 20 and 45 day ranks as percentiles, and whether the near two agree with the 45 day. |
| Chart | Price Chart | The close, the 50 and 200 day averages, RSI, ATR, the distance from the 52 week high, and whether the chart leans with the view. |
| Levels | Price Chart | The level against the view and the level with it, each a price the name turned at, with its date. |
| Options | Volatility History | IV rank with cheap, mid range or rich, the priced move to the near expiry, IV against realized, and the spread. |
| Trade | Priced Range | The options family the desk publishes, and one short reason. |
| Note | Price Chart | No price target. |
| Secondary signals | Timeframe Agreement | The expected move, pullback risk and volatility outlook over the next 20 trading days. |
| The paper record | The Record | How often names ranked in the same band reached a 5 percent gain on paper, beside a matched coin flip. |
| Options volume | Changed Hands | Tonight's volume against the name's own recent average. |
| Entry, Exit, Record | Priced Range | The options fit's own entry and exit, over the same levels and priced move, and its record line. |
| The book | Trade Cards | Whether the published book holds the name, and on which side. |
| The earnings date | Earnings Radar | The next report date, and whether the company announced it. |
The view speaks from the same signal. The levels and the structure read their side off the same measured outlook the signal does. They no longer disagree on a name the model measured. A name with no measured signal, from the earlier model, still gets its levels and its structure from the seven rung ladder. There the prices can still print as plain turning points, with no structure, when the two disagree.
No price target. The desk has no price model, so it publishes no target. The levels are prices the name already turned at.
How to use it
- Link a name. Click a row on the Watchlist, the Bearish List or the scan.
- Read the first line. It is the signal, with its figure beside any stock.
- Check the held count and the change. A signal on its first trading day and one held for two weeks print the same probability.
- Find the stop. The close named in the levels line.
- Check the option figures and the earnings date before choosing an expiry.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the desk's conclusion about the stock? Yes. The first line is the desk's measured signal, the same for every reader. Where did the steadiness line and the time frame count go? The steadiness word was never checked against what happened next. The count of time frames included the 10 day rank, which failed its own holdout. The held count and the probability replace both. Is the structure a trade the desk has tested? No. It is the family a signal like this is commonly discussed under. The desk holds no paper record on it. Why does a line disappear sometimes? Its pane has not loaded, or does not cover the name.
Related panes
- Watchlist carries the same signal on a card for each starred name.
- Timeframe Agreement draws the signal day by day.
- Rank by Timeframe draws the three ranks against an earlier trading day.
- Options strategy families is the table the structure is picked from.