You are stitching four tools together and none of them tell you direction.
The chart shows what happened. The sentiment feed says how people felt about it. The exchange alert fires after the move, and the rules you wrote by hand are the only thing on the screen that was ever yours.
Four windows, four subscriptions, and not one of them says which way the next hour leans.
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The card you clicked
Reproduced larger, with its parts named. The label and the date sit inside the frame, so a screenshot carries them.
about nine times that
Six points under the session high, in the first hour of a drift lower. The alert never said that; the session view does.
The card you clicked showed a live session. This example is a fixed past one, so its parts can be named without publishing a live reading.
- the printone trade, the side it went through on, the price, and the size
- the session medianthe typical print size so far today, the scale the alert is read against
- where it landedthe two minutes around it, and, on the reveal, the whole session
Method note
This card is a print alert. A print is a single trade going through the book; the alert fires when one is large against the session's own median and says so, with the side, the price and the size. The example above is a fixed past session, so its parts can be named without publishing a live reading. What the alert reads is one fact, in the open, at the moment it happened: someone moved size. What this does not tell you is why, whether it will be followed, or what to do about it. A large print is a description of the order flow, not a forecast and not an instruction. The session view shows where in the day it landed, which is the only context the alert itself claims.
Range held above the session's opening midpoint for most of the window; each dip was bought back within the hour.
A lean is a description of the structure so far, stated the same way to everyone. It is not a call.
One instrument, one structure read, from a fixed past session. The card showed a live one.
- the rangethe high, the low and the opening midpoint of the window
- time above the midpointhow much of the window the price spent on the upper side
- the leana description of the structure so far, stated the same way to everyone
Method note
This card is a structure read: one instrument, one window. It states the range, the opening midpoint and how long the price spent above it, and it resolves that shape into a lean, worded the same way for everyone who sees it. The example above is a fixed past session. What this does not tell you is what the next window will do, whether the structure holds, or anything about a position. A lean is a description of the shape so far, not a forecast and not an instruction, and the window it describes is stated on the card.
This is another tab in a stack I already resent.
It is not a tab you watch. The print alert is an event: it arrives when something large goes through, and it says the three things you would otherwise look up across four windows.
On the desk the same reading sits as a widget beside the chart you already use, and it stays quiet until there is something to say. There is no model to learn and no architecture to take on trust. One reading, once, when it happens.
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