Timeframe Agreement
Last updated 2026-09-24
Whether the two measured time frames, 45 and 20 trading days, put a name on the same side, and since when. It follows the linked name.
At a glance
- The line at the top. The probability beside any stock, and whether the two ranks agree tonight and for how many trading days. Then how long the signal has held.
- The columns. One per trading day: how many points the measured figure sat above any stock, up for bullish and down for bearish. A dot marks a day the signal rule was met.
- The strips. One per time frame under the same days. Strong colour is the signal zone, a tint is outside the middle band, grey is the middle.
- The 10 day strip. Drawn quieter. That rank failed its own holdout.
- Secondary signals. The second model's expected move, pullback risk and volatility outlook over the next 20 trading days.
- Key difference. Agreement says the two ranks sit on the same side. The probability is what was measured for a name read like this.
What it shows
| Part | What it is |
|---|---|
| Edge over any stock | The probability minus the any stock figure for the same side, each trading day. |
| The dot | The signal rule was met that trading day. |
| Side at each time frame | Signal zone, outside the middle band, or the middle, per time frame and per trading day. |
| Secondary signals | Expected move, pullback risk and volatility outlook, next 20 trading days. |
The middle band. Ranks from 20 to 80 are too close to the middle of the ranking to call a side. It is also, near enough, where the measured outlook stops clearing any stock by 2 points.
Reading it well
- Read the top line. It answers the question the pane is named for.
- Look for a run of dots. A signal held day after day, or switching on and off, reads at a glance.
- Read the columns for the probability's path. A growing column is a name moving deeper into its band.
- Set the 45 and 20 strips side by side. Where both are strong, both measured time frames sit in their signal zones.
Frequently asked questions
Where did the rings and the 3 of 3 count go? They were built for seven time frames, where agreement across all of them picked a book. Under the model serving tonight the signal is the 45 or the 20 trading day band, and the 10 day rank failed its holdout. A count that included it was not a figure worth weighing. Does more agreement mean a higher probability? No. The probability is measured for the band, whatever the other time frame says. Agreement is a fact about the two ranks. What does the expected move mean here? The second model's size of move over the next 20 trading days, either way. It is not a price target.
Related panes
- Rank by Timeframe shows how far each rank moved between two trading days.
- Signal History lists every signal tonight and how long each has held.
- Read-out says the same read in sentences.