How to read & use it
The map, line by line.
A standard full brief contains a deterministic levels block per instrument, followed by an AI read and explicit planning-context framing. If the AI read is unavailable, the deterministic levels can still publish on their own. Here's what each part means.
Part one
Anatomy of the levels block.
Observed prices and rule-derived reference levels are computed consistently. The structure labels are classifications, not forecasts. Tap any underlined price to copy it onto your chart.
A header block for scheduled high-impact events, with each event's CT time and title. When the feed is confirmed current and empty, the brief reports no listed catalyst; unknown coverage is labeled explicitly.
NQ · bull lean · agreement 50/100 — the instrument, its descriptive lean, and a weighted score of how the configured structural inputs line up. The score is not directional probability, a win-rate or edge. Assets with a directional lean get the full block below; neutral-context assets collapse to one line for scanning.
The prior completed daily close, used as a stable reference for whether each published level sits above or below it.
Prior-day high and low. The most recent session's extremes — the first liquidity pools either side of the open.
Prior-week high and low. Wider reference rails that frame the whole week's range.
Midnight ET open — a fixed reference for describing where current price sits within the overnight session.
Nearest confirmed structural swing levels above and below current price. They are map references, not forecasts or objectives.
The nearest unfilled daily fair-value-gap zone, classified by how it formed. It is shown as structural context, without implying a future visit or reaction.
Daily 5-day and weekly 14-week average-true-range envelopes around the reference close — a volatility-scaled band for how far a normal session or week typically travels.
Equal highs and lows nearby — visible liquidity pools where price has tested the same level more than once.
The observed Asian and London session highs and lows. These define the overnight range without predicting what the NY session will do next.
Part two
The AI read — and the honesty line.
Reading the brief is a glance: the numbers for the asset you picked, checked against your chart and nearby references, with the AI read translating them into a sentence or two.
One line on the cross-asset picture — where the day's confluence sits across the five instruments.
The instrument whose configured inputs have the highest agreement. It is a scanning aid, not a ranking of expected return, trade quality or probability.
Read these as conditional observations, never as entries. They describe which named fields would make the recorded inputs more aligned or more mixed; they do not confirm, invalidate, or direct a trade.
DXY and EUR structure, with SMT divergence included when the deterministic detector emits it.
Published output includes explicit planning-context and no-signal framing. Internal legacy research recorded about 51% directional accuracy against a roughly 54% majority-class baseline; the methodology and system have since evolved. Those figures support the historical NULL grade and are not current performance. The lean only summarizes the inputs.
Part three
A neutral review routine.
Use the brief to organize observations, not to choose a trade. It presents the same fields for five instruments so you can compare structure without rebuilding every level by hand. A higher score means more of the stated inputs agree; it does not increase directional probability. The post-open message records what changed after the morning snapshot. Your independent analysis and risk process remain separate from the map.
Compare which instruments have aligned or conflicting inputs. Treat the ordering as a reading aid only; it does not rank expected returns or trade quality.
Note the listed high-impact events and their CT times. If calendar coverage is unknown, keep that uncertainty visible rather than assuming a quiet session.
Locate current price within the prior-week range and note the weekly and monthly structure labels as descriptive context.
Transfer the prior-day, prior-week, swing, FVG and range references that matter to your own chart. Their presence does not imply direction or reaction.
Use the midnight and weekly opens as fixed location references. Above and below describe position, not a directional forecast.
Compare the Asian and London ranges with current price and record which observed extremes remain untouched. Do not infer a future sweep from that state alone.
Use the 09:15 CT snapshot to see which published levels were tagged or swept and which structural fields changed. It is an audit of state, not a new signal.
Preserve the brief as one planning input. Do not convert its lean, score, or ordering into an instruction; reassess when the observed prices or rule-derived labels change.
The brief puts the same observations for all five instruments in one place, making neutral comparison faster without deciding what matters for you.