Inside ABRIDYN: All 171 Terminal Functions Explained

1. Overview

A broad starting view of market groups, returns and instruments. Use it to decide which market deserves a closer look before opening a security specific module.

Using this function. 1. Choose a universe and return period. 2. Inspect the strongest and weakest groups. 3. Open an instrument for company or chart research.

Reading the results. A ranking describes the selected period and source. It does not establish a trading signal or predict the next session. General destination; no instrument required.

2. Favorites

A personal list of destination shortcuts marked with the star beside a navigation item. It reduces repeated searching without creating a second copy of the underlying module.

Using this function. 1. Star a frequently used destination in navigation. 2. Open Favorites. 3. Select its row to return to the original destination.

Reading the results. An empty list means no favorites are saved in the current owner or browser context. Removing a favorite does not delete its data. General destination; no instrument required.

3. Recently Viewed

A history of recently opened research destinations. It helps recover the path of a research session and find a module whose code you have forgotten.

Using this function. 1. Open several modules. 2. Return with RECENT or LAST. 3. Choose a recent destination and check its active symbol.

Reading the results. A recent destination is navigation history, not a saved workspace snapshot. The selected screen may read its current account settings. General destination; no instrument required.

4. Research Watchlists

Research lists organize instruments for comparison and repeated monitoring. Lists belong to the research workflow and are distinct from the Terminal's account watchlist selector.

Using this function. 1. Select or create a list. 2. Add supported tickers. 3. Compare displayed columns and open a ticker for deeper research.

Reading the results. Check currency, observation date and data mode before comparing rows. Saving a list does not subscribe to exchange data. General destination; no instrument required.

5. Saved Screens

A place to keep screening configurations so the same research question can be repeated. Saved filters are different from a frozen copy of a result table.

Using this function. 1. Open a saved screen. 2. Inspect its universe and filter conditions. 3. Run or adjust the screen and save a clearly named revision.

Reading the results. A saved screen can produce different results when its source changes. Its existence does not prove that every instrument has provider coverage. General destination; no instrument required.

6. My Graphs

Saved graph workspaces retain selected series and chart presentation for repeated comparison. They are research charts rather than the embedded TradingView implementation.

Using this function. 1. Choose a complete scenario or supported price series. 2. Configure the comparison and period. 3. Save a named graph and, where offered, a unique command.

Reading the results. A graph requires a complete price series. Missing provider history should not be filled with invented prices. General destination; no instrument required.

7. Chart Templates

Chart templates retain presentation choices for later reuse. They provide a consistent starting point when studying different instruments.

Using this function. 1. Configure a chart. 2. Save its template with a clear name. 3. Apply it to a supported instrument and verify the source and period.

Reading the results. A template stores settings. It is not an order template and does not transfer broker permissions or exchange subscriptions. General destination; no instrument required.

8. My Portfolio

A research portfolio combines holdings or selected instruments to study exposure and performance. It is separate from the account management and broker connection screens.

Using this function. 1. Choose the portfolio. 2. Review its holdings, weights and cash assumptions. 3. Compare the resulting allocation or return views.

Reading the results. Research allocations are not evidence of live broker positions. Confirm whether values are entered, imported, reference or provider sourced. General destination; no instrument required.

9. Custom Data

Import and manage user supplied instrument series. This is the appropriate route for a dated dataset that is not covered by an existing provider.

Using this function. 1. Prepare the required dated CSV. 2. Inspect validation and symbol identity. 3. Import the series and open it from supported research views.

Reading the results. Date, numeric and duplicate-row validation matter. A custom series remains user supplied and does not become an exchange authorized live feed. General destination; no instrument required.

10. Alerts

Research alert rules record the conditions you want to monitor. Connected alert behavior depends on the selected data source and available server implementation.

Using this function. 1. Choose a covered symbol. 2. Define the condition and threshold using the visible form. 3. Save the rule and inspect its enabled state.

Reading the results. A displayed rule is not proof of background delivery. Check provider coverage and notification permissions before relying on an alert. General destination; no instrument required.

11. Terminal

The main Terminal combines the existing TradingView chart with watchlist, news, calendar, performance and other workspace panels. It is the hub for a saved desk rather than a separate data provider.

Using this function. 1. Open MAIN. 2. Confirm the active workspace and Saved status. 3. Use chart or widget controls without unlocking the layout unless you intend to edit it.

Reading the results. Market tiles, Journal statistics and TradingView may have different sources. A scenario quote strip must not be mistaken for the chart's exchange feed. General destination; no instrument required.

12. Custom Workspaces

Manage independent named workspaces, their widgets, saved geometry and panel settings. Layout locking protects the desk from accidental movements.

Using this function. 1. Choose a workspace. 2. Unlock only when editing. 3. Add, move or resize panels and verify both layout and panel settings report Saved.

Reading the results. Save As and duplication create separate workspace identities. A device layout is not a complete database backup, and unresolved conflicts need review. General destination; no instrument required.

13. Saved Watchlists

The account watchlist screen manages saved instrument lists used by the Terminal. It is distinct from the research watchlist command WATCH.

Using this function. 1. Choose or create the intended account watchlist. 2. Inspect the ticker identities. 3. Select it in the Terminal watchlist widget.

Reading the results. An account list is not a data subscription. Verify symbol mapping and available quote coverage before expecting live price changes. General destination; no instrument required.

14. Notes

Keep research or trading notes in the account workflow. Notes complement a chart or Journal entry without changing the underlying trade record.

Using this function. 1. Open Notes. 2. Inspect existing entries. 3. Create or edit an appropriately titled note using the visible account controls.

Reading the results. Preview notes are demonstration records. Verify account persistence before relying on an unsynced browser copy. General destination; no instrument required.

15. Market News

A research focused news destination that organizes available market document or headline examples. It is distinct from the connected Wire screen.

Using this function. 1. Choose the relevant universe or category. 2. Inspect dates and source labels. 3. Open the original article or related company where provided.

Reading the results. A displayed headline is not proof of a current streaming news subscription. Check its actual timestamp and source. General destination; no instrument required.

16. Markets & Trading Charts

A market chart workspace groups individual instrument charts and related filters. It supports broad scanning while keeping the selected market category in view.

Using this function. 1. Select the market category. 2. Choose the instrument and timeframe controls. 3. Open or expand a chart for inspection.

Reading the results. Chart availability depends on the instrument, exchange and TradingView coverage. A displayed research tile does not guarantee an authorized real time quote. General destination; no instrument required.

17. Macro Research

The Macro Research route connects the trader's preparation workflow to macroeconomic context. In the isolated workstation review it intentionally maps to Calendar.

Using this function. 1. Open MACRO in production. 2. Inspect the available macro view and source. 3. Move to World Economics for country-indicator research.

Reading the results. The preview mapping is not evidence that every production macro dataset is available. Check the destination and observation dates. General destination; no instrument required.

18. Leadership

A relative-strength and rotation workspace for comparing instruments against a benchmark. Rankings, trails and replay help study changing participation. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the benchmark and universe. 2. Adjust momentum or comparison controls. 3. Inspect rankings, trails and pinned comparisons.

Reading the results. The current replay uses labeled simulated observations. Replay motion is not proof of live market data streaming. General destination; no instrument required.

19. Wire & Squawk

The Wire and Squawk workspace organizes available headlines and supported audio controls. Filters help focus the feed on a symbol, category or impact level. 3 2

Using this function. 1. Choose relevant symbols and filters. 2. Read timestamps and original links. 3. Enable supported audio only after checking its state and browser permissions.

Reading the results. A moving headline list does not prove working audio. News limits, provider status and autoplay restrictions can affect behavior independently. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

20. Market Context

Market Context provides the instrument-focused analysis workspace used by WHY, LEVELS, RISK and CORR commands. The command can select a particular context tab.

Using this function. 1. Choose the instrument. 2. Select Market Analysis, Key Levels, Risk or Correlation. 3. Inspect the source and supporting observations.

Reading the results. Analysis context is descriptive. It is not a guaranteed forecast, broker risk limit or live order authorization. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

21. Global Markets

A cross market dashboard for comparing instruments from multiple regions and asset groups. It gives the surrounding context for a focused trading idea.

Using this function. 1. Choose the universe and period. 2. Sort the return columns. 3. Open a representative instrument to inspect its specific research view.

Reading the results. Regional proxies, currencies and trading hours differ. Compare like periods and read the source designation. General destination; no instrument required.

22. World Equity Indices

The module can show reference observations or a research scenario depending on the source selector.

Using this function. 1. Select a period and comparison set. 2. Inspect the chart and return table. 3. Open a benchmark or related chart where available.

Reading the results. An index observation may be a benchmark, reference value or proxy. Read its identity and timestamp before treating it as a current quote. General destination; no instrument required.

23. US Sectors

A sector dashboard exposes relative participation across US industry groups. It supports comparisons that are less obvious in an individual stock chart.

Using this function. 1. Choose a return horizon. 2. Rank sectors or select a group. 3. Open a constituent or proxy for closer inspection.

Reading the results. Sector performance is a cross-sectional comparison. Green does not mean every constituent is rising. General destination; no instrument required.

24. Countries

Compare country exposures using the instruments or proxies listed in the selected universe. It helps connect geographic research to tradable market references.

Using this function. 1. Select countries or regional rows. 2. Compare the same return period. 3. Open a country proxy to inspect its identity and currency.

Reading the results. A country equity ETF is not the country's complete stock market or economic output. Proxy and currency effects can dominate the comparison. General destination; no instrument required.

25. Factors

The dashboard groups instruments by the factor they represent.

Using this function. 1. Choose a period. 2. Sort factor returns. 3. Compare the leading and lagging exposures against a broad benchmark.

Reading the results. A factor proxy has its own holdings and methodology. Apparent factor leadership can reflect sector concentration. General destination; no instrument required.

26. Market Movers

Rank instruments by the selected movement measure. Filters and columns let you narrow a broad market scan to a manageable list.

Using this function. 1. Choose the universe and horizon. 2. Apply sector or ranking controls. 3. Open a matching ticker for its chart or company view.

Reading the results. Distinguish a current-session change from a multi-period return. A large move alone does not describe liquidity or execution quality. General destination; no instrument required.

27. Research Heatmap

A visual comparison of market participation using colored instrument or group tiles. It offers a quick overview before opening a detailed table or chart.

Using this function. 1. Select the universe and period. 2. Inspect large positive and negative tiles. 3. Open a relevant instrument from the heatmap.

Reading the results. Read the legend and period. Color intensity is relative to the displayed metric, and missing observations must remain distinct. General destination; no instrument required.

28. Currencies

Compare the listed currency pairs and their relative returns. Pair direction matters because reversing the quote reverses the interpretation.

Using this function. 1. Select a common period. 2. Compare the named base and quote currencies. 3. Open a pair's available chart or research view.

Reading the results. A positive EURUSD return describes euro appreciation against the dollar in that period. It is not a statement about every euro cross. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

31. Global Yields

A global government-yield comparison across countries and maturities. It helps inspect rate levels and the shape of the displayed maturity structure.

Using this function. 1. Choose countries and tenors. 2. Compare yield levels or changes. 3. Inspect the curve and the observation date.

Reading the results. Yield percentages and price returns are different quantities. A yield increase generally does not mean a bond price increase. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

32. Yield Curves

A dedicated maturity-curve view that compares rates across the selected tenors and countries. It makes curve shape easier to inspect than isolated yield rows.

Using this function. 1. Choose the country or comparison set. 2. Select the curve view and available date. 3. Compare short and long maturities.

Reading the results. A steep or inverted curve describes the displayed observations. Do not infer an intraday change from an undated curve snapshot. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

33. Corporate Credit

The dashboard organizes available credit exposures alongside their research metrics.

Using this function. 1. Choose a common horizon. 2. Compare the listed instruments. 3. Inspect identity and source before opening related research.

Reading the results. An ETF total return is not an option adjusted credit spread. Use the metric label rather than inferring a credit measure from the screen name. General destination; no instrument required.

34. Fixed Income Factors

A specialized fixed-income factor desk with instrument selection, performance comparison and rankings. It can save the chosen set as a research watchlist.

Using this function. 1. Select factors or maturity exposures. 2. Choose the comparison horizon and columns. 3. Inspect rankings or save the selected instruments as a watchlist.

Reading the results. This module retains dated cached reference observations. Longer history or a missing series is shown as unavailable rather than fabricated. General destination; no instrument required.

35. Recent IPOs

Research recent public listings and their available performance context. Filters help distinguish a listing cohort from an ordinary equity watchlist.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the listing names and dates. 2. Filter the available cohort. 3. Open a company for its available research.

Reading the results. Listing cohorts and performance depend on the supplied source. A listed example is not evidence of a current IPO calendar feed. General destination; no instrument required.

36. World Economics

A country and indicator research view for macroeconomic comparison. It connects the selected economic series to a chart and dated observations.

Using this function. 1. Choose countries and an indicator. 2. Select the available period or comparison. 3. Inspect units, dates and source notes.

Reading the results. Inflation, GDP, employment and rates use different frequencies and units. Their release date may differ from their observation period. General destination; no instrument required.

37. Global Intelligence Maps

A geographic intelligence workspace with selectable layers, zoom controls and location inspection. It connects map context with supporting country research.

Using this function. 1. Select the layer. 2. Zoom or pan the map. 3. Select a supported location and inspect its information card and observation date.

Reading the results. Layer coverage varies. A country color or geographic marker must be interpreted with its named indicator, date and source. General destination; no instrument required.

38. World Market Map

A map-oriented view of world market context. It helps move between geography and the instruments or research attached to a region.

Using this function. 1. Choose the market layer. 2. Locate a country or region. 3. Open its available details or related research.

Reading the results. A map proxy is not a real time complete national market feed. Missing coverage should remain visible as missing. General destination; no instrument required.

39. Circular Sector Map

A circular sector-oriented map for comparing group relationships and performance. It presents sector information in a spatial layout.

Using this function. 1. Choose the available sector view and period. 2. Inspect a segment or group. 3. Open the relevant detail or related instrument.

Reading the results. Segment size and color may represent different measures. Read the legend before treating the largest segment as the strongest performer. General destination; no instrument required.

40. Earnings Calendar

A calendar-oriented view of company earnings events. It helps organize research around the event date rather than only the ticker.

Using this function. 1. Select the calendar interval. 2. Inspect the listed company and event date. 3. Open the related earnings research where available.

Reading the results. An expected reporting date can change. Scenario calendar entries do not verify a company's actual release schedule. General destination; no instrument required.

41. Corporate Events

A company-event calendar for organizing research around dates such as releases or corporate actions.

Using this function. 1. Choose the period and event group. 2. Inspect the company and event details. 3. Open related earnings or document research.

Reading the results. Expected dates can be revised. A scenario event calendar should not be used as a verified corporate-action schedule. Requires a compatible instrument.

42. Market Sessions

View published exchange schedules and market session information. This gives scheduling context without claiming a live exchange-status signal.

Using this function. 1. Choose a market or date. 2. Inspect the published session times. 3. Account for the displayed timezone and holiday notes.

Reading the results. Published schedules are not a live market-open guarantee. Daylight saving changes and special sessions can affect interpretation. General destination; no instrument required.

43. Economic Calendar

The connected economic calendar organizes releases by date, impact and currency. Weekly and event views support session preparation.

Using this function. 1. Choose the week or date. 2. Apply impact and currency filters. 3. Inspect the event's scheduled time, actual, forecast and previous fields when supplied.

Reading the results. Calendar timestamps and timezone matter. Cached observations can remain useful while current release figures are not yet available. General destination; no instrument required.

44. Stock Screener

Filter the equity universe by the available research criteria. It turns a broad market list into a repeatable selection process.

Using this function. 1. Choose filters and sort order. 2. Inspect matching rows. 3. Save the screen or open a company for detailed review.

Reading the results. A filter match is a research candidate, not an investment recommendation. Source coverage limits the eligible universe. General destination; no instrument required.

45. ETF Screener

Filter the supported ETF universe using the available fund criteria. It separates fund selection from individual company screening.

Using this function. 1. Choose the fund universe and filters. 2. Compare matching funds. 3. Save the configuration or open a fund's research view.

Reading the results. Do not compare return periods or share classes with inconsistent definitions. A matched fund may still lack full holdings coverage. General destination; no instrument required.

46. Mutual Fund Screener

The selected criteria determine which rows remain in the table.

Using this function. 1. Select the universe and criteria. 2. Inspect matches and share classes. 3. Open fund research for a closer check.

Reading the results. Fund availability and statistical fields depend on the selected dataset. Screening does not establish purchase eligibility. General destination; no instrument required.

47. SMA Screener

Filter supported separately managed account strategies. It provides a repeatable way to compare the strategies represented in the research dataset.

Using this function. 1. Choose criteria. 2. Inspect eligible strategy rows. 3. Open a strategy to examine its available measures.

Reading the results. A strategy match does not open an account, appoint an adviser or verify a manager's live performance record. General destination; no instrument required.

48. Trading Screeners

Trading screeners organize supported technical or market conditions for a trader-focused scan. This route is distinct from the research equity screener SCREEN.

Using this function. 1. Choose the screener and conditions. 2. Inspect matching instruments and source status. 3. Open a chart for additional context.

Reading the results. A condition match does not validate liquidity, order placement or a profitable strategy. Confirm the source and sample. General destination; no instrument required.

49. Security Search

A search and identity checkpoint for a security. Use it to confirm the instrument before applying a company, chart or options function.

Using this function. 1. Search by supported ticker or name. 2. Inspect exchange and asset classification. 3. Choose a compatible destination.

Reading the results. A symbol string alone can be ambiguous. Exchange-qualified identities prevent an equity, futures root and continuous contract from being confused. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

50. Check Ticker

A focused ticker-check workflow for validating an instrument against the available research universe and conditions.

Using this function. 1. Enter or select the symbol. 2. Review the displayed checks. 3. Open the relevant chart, screen or company page for detail.

Reading the results. A passed check only describes the implemented conditions and available dataset. It is not a suitability or risk approval. General destination; no instrument required.

51. Market Chart Grid

A grid of instrument charts for scanning a universe without opening each graph individually. Filters and pagination keep the displayed set manageable.

Using this function. 1. Choose universe, sector and period. 2. Scan the chart grid. 3. Open a ticker for its full graph or use focused left/right keys to change pages.

Reading the results. The grid uses its own research series and period. A selected chart is not automatically linked to every Terminal widget. General destination; no instrument required.

52. Scatter Analysis

A two-variable comparison of instruments. It helps inspect relationships, outliers and clusters that a ranked table can hide.

Using this function. 1. Choose the universe and axis measures. 2. Inspect a plotted instrument. 3. Open its underlying research to check the values.

Reading the results. A scatter relationship is descriptive. Outliers may reflect missing data, units or a small comparison universe rather than a trading opportunity. General destination; no instrument required.

53. Historical Comps

A historical comparison matrix for selected instruments and measures. It places observations into a consistent tabular research view.

Using this function. 1. Choose symbols and comparison measures. 2. Align the periods. 3. Inspect the resulting differences and open a related chart.

Reading the results. A comparison is meaningful only when definitions, currencies and observation periods are compatible. Requires a compatible instrument.

54. Peer Comps

Compare a company with the selected peer group. It focuses on relative financial or valuation measures within a defined set.

Using this function. 1. Confirm the company and peers. 2. Select comparable metrics and periods. 3. Inspect both the company's value and the peer distribution.

Reading the results. A peer group is a research assumption. Different business models or accounting periods can make a simple ratio comparison misleading. Requires a compatible instrument.

55. Transcript Search

Search available transcript material for a research term or topic. It narrows text review to relevant excerpts and events.

Using this function. 1. Enter a phrase. 2. Inspect matching events or excerpts. 3. Open the corresponding transcript and read the surrounding context.

Reading the results. A keyword match can omit qualifiers. Search results do not establish complete coverage of every company call. General destination; no instrument required.

56. Company Intelligence

A company overview combining identity, market context, research actions and available financial summaries. It is a starting point for a company specific workflow.

Using this function. 1. Choose an equity. 2. Check its source mode. 3. Move to financials, price history, earnings or original documents using the research navigation.

Reading the results. Scenario financials are generated examples. Reported fundamentals must be checked against the original dated company filing. Requires a compatible instrument.

57. Company Description

A focused business-description view for the selected company. It provides context for interpreting the rest of the company's metrics and documents.

Using this function. 1. Confirm the active company. 2. Read its business and industry information. 3. Open related financials or documents for supporting detail.

Reading the results. A business description explains activities and classification. It does not validate the timeliness of every displayed market or financial metric. Requires a compatible instrument.

58. Financial Statements

A financial analysis workspace with statement and ratio tabs. Period, frequency, presentation, currency and unit controls affect how its rows should be read.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company and source. 2. Choose a statement tab and frequency. 3. Inspect periods, units and row values before exporting or comparing.

Reading the results. Trailing, annual and quarterly figures are not interchangeable. Scenario data is not reported company financial information. Requires a compatible instrument.

59. Actuals and Consensus

Compare historical or period-specific actual values with available consensus estimates. It highlights the relationship between expectations and reported outcomes.

Using this function. 1. Select company and period. 2. Compare actual and consensus fields. 3. Inspect the surprise or revision view where supplied.

Reading the results. A consensus value requires a dated estimates source. A generated scenario consensus is an example, not current analyst coverage. Requires a compatible instrument.

60. Estimates Overview

A summary of the company's estimate-related measures. It helps organize expectations before moving into trend detail or a reporting-period comparison.

Using this function. 1. Choose the company. 2. Review the available estimate metrics and periods. 3. Open trends or actual-versus-consensus for supporting detail.

Reading the results. Consensus and target measures can update independently. Read the observation period and source rather than treating the entire page as one timestamp. Requires a compatible instrument.

61. Estimates Trends

Track how the displayed estimate series changes across its available periods. It emphasizes direction of revisions rather than a single estimate level.

Using this function. 1. Choose a measure and period. 2. Compare the displayed trend. 3. Cross-check the related financial or earnings view.

Reading the results. A trend requires consistent periods and definitions. Missing history should not be interpreted as an unchanged estimate. Requires a compatible instrument.

62. Price Targets

A price target research view for the selected company. It places the available target measures beside their reference price context.

Using this function. 1. Choose a covered company. 2. Inspect the target summary and comparison controls. 3. Compare any indicated upside with the dated reference price.

Reading the results. A target is an estimate, not a guaranteed outcome. Scenario target distributions do not represent current brokerage research. Requires a compatible instrument.

63. Earnings & Surprises

Study earnings history and surprises for the selected company. This connects period-specific results to expectations and subsequent research.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company and reporting period. 2. Compare actual and expected measures. 3. Inspect the surprise history or supporting report.

Reading the results. Use consistent EPS definitions and period labels. A positive earnings surprise does not guarantee a positive price reaction. Requires a compatible instrument.

64. Dividends

Inspect the selected company's displayed dividend history and related measures. It supports income-oriented company research.

Using this function. 1. Confirm the company. 2. Review payment or ex-date fields. 3. Compare yield and distribution measures where supplied.

Reading the results. Dividend yield depends on the reference price. A historical payment does not establish the next declared distribution. Requires a compatible instrument.

65. Ownership & Insiders

Open ownership and insider-related company records using the document-oriented research workflow. Source links and record dates are central to interpretation.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company. 2. Select the available ownership or insider document group. 3. Open the original source when supplied.

Reading the results. Filing dates, transaction dates and reporting periods can differ. Disclosed ownership is not a real time position feed. Requires a compatible instrument.

66. Percentile Ranks

The view helps identify where a measure falls within the displayed distribution.

Using this function. 1. Choose the company and available comparison. 2. Inspect each ranked metric. 3. Compare the underlying value with its percentile.

Reading the results. A high percentile is not automatically favorable. Some ratios are more attractive at lower levels, and the comparison universe matters. Requires a compatible instrument.

67. Advanced Charts

An advanced research chart workspace with instrument, period and presentation controls. This is separate from the native TradingView chart embedded in the Terminal.

Using this function. 1. Choose an instrument and complete price series. 2. Set the period and visible series. 3. Inspect, zoom or save the graph where offered.

Reading the results. Research-chart gestures and settings do not automatically carry into TradingView. Check which chart implementation currently has focus. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

68. Historical

Inspect price history and the associated historical table for a selected instrument. It provides a dated record for comparison and export.

Using this function. 1. Choose instrument and source. 2. Select the available period. 3. Compare the chart with the historical rows and their date ordering.

Reading the results. A captured period-return snapshot is not a daily price series. Some histories remain unavailable for the chosen source. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

69. Comparison

Compare multiple supported series within a research chart. Normalization makes relative changes easier to compare than raw price levels.

Using this function. 1. Choose the instruments and period. 2. Inspect the normalization or display controls. 3. Compare the same endpoints.

Reading the results. A normalized return comparison removes price scale differences, but it does not remove currency, timing or source differences. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

70. Intraday

A research chart view oriented to within-session observations. It belongs to the research chart system rather than an order-entry panel.

Using this function. 1. Select the instrument and available intraday series. 2. Choose the interval and range. 3. Inspect the chart's time axis and source.

Reading the results. An intraday-looking scenario chart does not establish a real time provider subscription or tick-level execution accuracy. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

71. Performance

Compare an instrument's period returns and available performance history. It is security research, distinct from the Journal's trading-account analytics.

Using this function. 1. Choose the instrument and horizon. 2. Inspect return comparisons. 3. Open historical or peer views for context.

Reading the results. Instrument performance is not your account P&L. Dividends, currency and total-return assumptions affect comparisons. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

72. Company News

Company-focused news and document research. It provides a route from a ticker to the available items associated with that company.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company and document category. 2. Inspect source and date. 3. Open the original document when a link is provided.

Reading the results. Keep company news separate from SEC filings and earnings transcripts. Availability differs by source and document type. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

73. Filings

Find and inspect company filing records with original-source links where supported. This is the primary route for verifying reported disclosures.

Using this function. 1. Choose the company. 2. Filter the available forms or dates. 3. Open the original filing and verify its reporting period.

Reading the results. The filing date is not necessarily the period end. A stored or cached record should retain its own source and retrieval date. Requires a compatible instrument.

74. Earnings Reports

Locate earnings related company reports and original source material. It supports the transition from a summary figure to the underlying disclosure.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company. 2. Inspect the report date and period. 3. Open the original report or associated filing.

Reading the results. An earnings report, an earnings-call transcript and an analyst estimate are different documents with different coverage. Requires a compatible instrument.

75. Press Releases

A press-release research view for company announcements. It organizes the available release items by company and date.

Using this function. 1. Select the company. 2. Inspect release titles and dates. 3. Open the original publisher link if available.

Reading the results. A company release presents the issuer's announcement. It is not independent verification of every claim in the release. General destination; no instrument required.

76. Transcripts

Read available earnings-call or company-event transcript material. It supports text-based research alongside financial and earnings views.

Using this function. 1. Choose a company and available event. 2. Inspect the period and transcript sections. 3. Cross-check related reported figures.

Reading the results. Transcript availability depends on licensed or supplied content. A reference or scenario excerpt is not a complete live transcript service. General destination; no instrument required.

77. Connected Research

The connected research route provides company or financial research through the existing account workspace. It is distinct from the standalone research preview shell.

Using this function. 1. Choose a supported company. 2. Inspect the available research tabs and provider status. 3. Open original documents when reported information is required.

Reading the results. Provider configuration and coverage determine what is populated. A connected route can still have missing or delayed datasets. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

78. Highlights

A highlights view of the selected company's financial measures. It provides a compact starting point before the full statements.

Using this function. 1. Choose company, source and frequency. 2. Inspect the headline measures and units. 3. Open a statement tab for underlying detail.

Reading the results. Highlighted measures may use different definitions or periods. Reconcile each item with the selected source and reporting basis. Requires a compatible instrument.

79. Income Statement

The income statement organizes revenue, expenses and profit across the displayed reporting periods.

Using this function. 1. Choose annual, quarterly or trailing frequency. 2. Inspect revenue through earnings rows. 3. Compare the same units and accounting periods.

Reading the results. Revenue growth and profit margins are different measures. Scenario rows are not original reported company financials. Requires a compatible instrument.

80. Balance Sheet

The balance sheet presents assets, liabilities and equity at the selected reporting dates.

Using this function. 1. Choose the company and frequency. 2. Inspect the as-of dates. 3. Compare major asset, liability and equity categories.

Reading the results. A balance sheet is a point-in-time view. It should not be interpreted as cash flows occurring throughout the period. Requires a compatible instrument.

81. Cash Flow

The cash-flow statement organizes operating, investing and financing cash movements across the displayed periods.

Using this function. 1. Choose the reporting frequency. 2. Compare operating cash flow, investing and financing. 3. Inspect any free-cash-flow definition shown.

Reading the results. Cash flow and accounting profit are not interchangeable. Capital expenditure and free cash flow need their stated sign and definition conventions. Requires a compatible instrument.

82. Multiples

A financial multiples view for comparing valuation ratios across the displayed periods.

Using this function. 1. Select company, period and presentation. 2. Inspect the numerator and denominator conventions. 3. Compare consistent trailing or forward measures.

Reading the results. Multiples can be undefined with negative earnings or a missing denominator. A low multiple is not automatically an attractive valuation. Requires a compatible instrument.

83. Enterprise Value

An enterprise-value view connecting the company's broader capital value to relevant financial measures.

Using this function. 1. Confirm company and source. 2. Inspect enterprise-value components and periods. 3. Compare related multiples on a consistent basis.

Reading the results. Enterprise value and equity market capitalization are different concepts. Debt, cash and other adjustments depend on the implemented definition. Requires a compatible instrument.

84. Profitability

A profitability view comparing margins and returns across the company's available financial periods.

Using this function. 1. Choose the frequency and measure. 2. Compare trends rather than an isolated value. 3. Inspect the supporting statement figures.

Reading the results. Margins and returns on capital use different denominators. A change can reflect accounting or capital-structure effects as well as operations. Requires a compatible instrument.

85. ROIC

A return-on-invested-capital view for the selected company's financial research. It relates an operating return measure to its invested-capital base.

Using this function. 1. Select company and period. 2. Inspect the displayed return series. 3. Check the operating-profit and capital definitions where supplied.

Reading the results. ROIC definitions vary. Compare only consistently calculated periods and do not infer a cost-of-capital comparison that is not supplied. Requires a compatible instrument.

86. Solvency

A solvency-oriented financial view of the selected company's leverage and coverage measures.

Using this function. 1. Choose company and period. 2. Inspect debt and coverage measures. 3. Compare the same financial frequency and units.

Reading the results. A ratio is not a credit rating or guarantee of solvency. Missing commitments and inconsistent definitions can materially change interpretation. Requires a compatible instrument.

87. ETF Research

Research an exchange-traded fund using the supported fund views. The focus is fund identity, exposure and available statistics.

Using this function. 1. Select an ETF such as QQQ. 2. Inspect its classification and exposure measures. 3. Compare related funds or open its chart.

Reading the results. Holdings, fees and exposures require dated source coverage. An ETF is different from the benchmark it tracks. Requires a compatible instrument.

88. Mutual Fund Research

Research supported mutual-fund instruments and their displayed characteristics. It organizes fund information separately from individual equities.

Using this function. 1. Choose a mutual fund. 2. Inspect share-class identity and available measures. 3. Compare only compatible periods and currencies.

Reading the results. Different share classes may have different fees and eligibility. A scenario fund example does not verify current prospectus details. General destination; no instrument required.

89. SMA Research

A research view for supported separately managed account strategies. It organizes strategy-level comparison rather than exchange-listed quote execution.

Using this function. 1. Select the strategy. 2. Inspect its available return and risk fields. 3. Compare it with the intended benchmark.

Reading the results. A strategy identifier is not a live security quote or an instruction to establish a managed account. General destination; no instrument required.

90. Closed End Funds

Research supported closed-end funds and their displayed characteristics. It helps distinguish fund structure from an ordinary equity comparison.

Using this function. 1. Choose a closed-end fund. 2. Inspect the available valuation and exposure fields. 3. Open related performance or risk views.

Reading the results. Market price, net asset value and distribution rate are distinct measures. Do not assume one is supplied merely because another is displayed. General destination; no instrument required.

91. Fund Risk Statistics

A fund focused statistical view for comparing risk and performance characteristics. Its usefulness depends on the underlying return sample.

Using this function. 1. Choose the fund and comparison period. 2. Inspect the available risk statistics. 3. Compare the observation count and benchmark.

Reading the results. Volatility, drawdown and correlation depend on frequency and sample length. A short scenario sample cannot establish long-term fund risk. Requires a compatible instrument.

92. Live Execution

The execution interface presents order-entry style controls, chart context and position/order/history areas. Actual brokerage execution requires separately verified integration and permissions.

Using this function. 1. Confirm the account and environment. 2. Inspect the panel without submitting an order. 3. Verify connection and data status before using any live action.

Reading the results. An execution-looking interface or scenario order book is not proof of live routing. This manual does not authorize a financial transaction. General destination; no instrument required.

93. Broker Connections

Inspect supported broker connection interfaces and account connection status. This is the route for integration setup rather than portfolio research. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the intended broker. 2. Inspect the required authentication and account scope. 3. Verify the authorized status after completing the supported flow.

Reading the results. A broker logo or sample account does not mean funds are connected. Never include broker tokens or credentials in exports or screenshots. General destination; no instrument required.

94. Trading Charts

Open the existing dedicated TradingView chart workspace. It retains the chart provider's own interaction model and exchange availability rules.

Using this function. 1. Choose the instrument and interval. 2. Use the chart's own indicators and drawing controls. 3. Expand and restore the chart where offered.

Reading the results. Chart-provider shortcuts apply inside the iframe. ABRIDYN's page commands apply to the surrounding workspace and should not be conflated. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

95. Liquidity Map

A liquidity-oriented visualization for studying displayed depth, liquidity bands and market activity where the dataset supports them.

Using this function. 1. Choose the supported instrument and view. 2. Inspect the depth or heatmap legend. 3. Review the source designation and time window.

Reading the results. A liquidity heatmap requires genuine depth data to describe a live order book. A scenario visualization cannot establish live resting liquidity. General destination; no instrument required.

96. Footprint Charts

A footprint-style workspace for examining volume or bid/ask activity within bars where the implementation has supporting observations. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the instrument and bar settings. 2. Inspect the displayed cells and totals. 3. Verify the supplied source before interpreting imbalances.

Reading the results. Bid/ask classification requires the relevant trade and quote data. A visual footprint alone does not establish genuine exchange-level classification. General destination; no instrument required.

97. Options Chain

The existing options chain workspace organizes the selected instrument's contract context. It is distinct from the institutional FLOW chain command FLOW.4. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose a supported underlying and expiration. 2. Inspect strike, call and put measures. 3. Open related volatility or risk views.

Reading the results. Contract observations can be sample data. Do not infer tradable prices, live Greeks or order routing without verified coverage. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

98. Volatility Lab

The existing Volatility Lab provides model-oriented volatility and distribution views. It complements the dedicated institutional Flow volatility destination. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the supported instrument and parameters. 2. Inspect the available chart tabs and conventions. 3. Compare scenarios consistently.

Reading the results. Model outputs depend on assumptions and source observations. A modeled curve is not a guaranteed future volatility path. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

99. Market Breadth & Internals

A routed Terminal tool destination for market breadth and internal context. It is addressed through the Terminal's tool query rather than a separate research page.

Using this function. 1. Open BREADTH. 2. Inspect the selected Terminal tool and its available observations. 3. Confirm the source before interpreting participation.

Reading the results. A registered destination does not prove that a dedicated full-page module or live exchange internals feed is implemented. General destination; no instrument required.

100. DOM

A depth-of-market destination inside the execution interface. It shares the execution route and requests the DOM panel. 1 3

Using this function. 1. Open DOM. 2. Verify the selected execution account and panel. 3. Inspect displayed levels without submitting an order.

Reading the results. A ladder requires authorized depth data and routing to support live use. An execution mock or sample ladder is not live market depth. General destination; no instrument required.

101. Flow Overview

A summary of the available institutional-flow sample, with instrument context and routes into detailed modules. It remains separately accessible after FLOW was assigned to the transaction tape.

Using this function. 1. Open FLOW.1 or FLOW.OVERVIEW. 2. Choose a supported underlying. 3. Inspect summary panels before opening tape, gamma or another detail view.

Reading the results. Overview is a summary, not a substitute for transaction detail. Current illustrated observations are sample data and do not establish a live flow feed. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

102. Options Flow

A transaction tape displaying individual options observations and filters. FLOW opens this destination directly for a compatible security.

Using this function. 1. Choose a supported underlying or All. 2. Filter side, type, expiration, DTE, premium or size. 3. Inspect a row and its contract context.

Reading the results. Bid/ask location is not proven buyer or seller intent. Sweep or complex-order labels and directional inferences are not certainty about institutional positioning. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

103. Unusual Activity

Filter the available options observations for activity that stands out under the module's criteria. It narrows the transaction sample for closer inspection.

Using this function. 1. Select the underlying and visible filters. 2. Inspect unusual rows and their contract context. 3. Compare volume, open interest, premium and size.

Reading the results. Unusual activity can reflect hedging, spreads or closing transactions. It is not inherently directional and does not identify a particular institution. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

104. Options Chain Pro

An institutional-flow options chain for comparing contracts across strikes and expirations. This differs from the legacy OPTIONS route.

Using this function. 1. Select underlying and expiry. 2. Inspect calls, puts and strike rows. 3. Open the related contract or exposure view.

Reading the results. Greeks and contract measures require their stated conventions and source. Sample option prices do not establish executable market quotes. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

105. Gamma Exposure

A gamma-exposure workspace with expiration, strike-range and chart/table controls. It helps inspect how modeled exposure changes across the displayed chain.

Using this function. 1. Choose the underlying and expiry. 2. Adjust the strike range. 3. Select a strike to connect the table with the available chart detail.

Reading the results. Gamma estimates depend on open interest and positioning assumptions. A modeled exposure sign is not direct observation of every dealer's book. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

106. 0DTE Intelligence

Focus on options expiring on the displayed session date. It brings short-dated contract context into a dedicated view.

Using this function. 1. Select the supported underlying and session. 2. Inspect the available 0DTE metrics or rows. 3. Compare strike and expiration context carefully.

Reading the results. Same-day expiration increases sensitivity to time and price assumptions. Historical sample rows do not indicate the current session's exposure. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

107. Dark Pool & Off-Exchange

Inspect off-exchange or dark-pool-style observations and their displayed levels. It is a separate asset context from the options transaction tape.

Using this function. 1. Choose the underlying and date. 2. Inspect print size, price and aggregation controls. 3. Compare levels with the corresponding time context.

Reading the results. An off-exchange print does not reveal the participant's full intent, position or whether a transaction initiates or closes exposure. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

108. Market Tide

An aggregated market-tide view of the available flow sample. It places transaction activity into a broader time series summary.

Using this function. 1. Choose the market context and interval. 2. Inspect aggregated curves and totals. 3. Compare the summary with underlying transaction details.

Reading the results. Aggregation conventions can change the interpretation of a curve. A net premium series is not a direct inventory measure for all institutions. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

109. Volatility Intelligence

A flow focused volatility research destination. It organizes the selected underlying's available volatility observations and comparisons.

Using this function. 1. Choose the underlying and expiry context. 2. Inspect the visible volatility measures. 3. Compare consistent maturities and source periods.

Reading the results. Implied and realized volatility are different quantities. A sample volatility surface is not proof of current market quotations. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

110. Options Strategy Lab

An options-strategy research view for the supported scenario and contract context. It supports analysis rather than live strategy execution.

Using this function. 1. Select the underlying and available structure. 2. Review strikes, expirations and assumptions. 3. Inspect the displayed payoff or risk information.

Reading the results. A payoff diagram usually omits some execution, liquidity or early-exercise effects. This page does not submit a multi-leg broker order. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

111. Congressional Trading

Research disclosed congressional transaction examples or supported records. Disclosure and transaction dates must remain distinct.

Using this function. 1. Select the person, instrument or date controls offered. 2. Inspect the record and disclosure timing. 3. Open supporting source detail if supplied.

Reading the results. Disclosures can be delayed and use value ranges. They do not reveal a current position or a precise real time execution price. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

112. Insider Transactions

Inspect insider transaction-related observations in the institutional-flow workspace. It is distinct from the company document ownership route.

Using this function. 1. Choose the company and available filters. 2. Inspect transaction and filing dates. 3. Review the record's type and source.

Reading the results. An insider sale may follow a plan or other circumstances. Transaction labels alone do not establish information advantage or future returns. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

113. Institutional Holdings

Study institutional holdings observations for the supported underlying or reporting context. It focuses on disclosed holdings rather than transaction execution.

Using this function. 1. Choose the institution or instrument context. 2. Inspect report period and holdings measures. 3. Compare consistent reporting dates.

Reading the results. Reported holdings are delayed snapshots and may omit some instruments. They are not a live position feed. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

114. Flow Alerts

Configure or inspect flow-related alert criteria for the available observation set. It is separate from general research Alerts.

Using this function. 1. Choose the supported underlying. 2. Define the available filter conditions. 3. Inspect saved rules and enabled state.

Reading the results. A saved flow rule does not establish server monitoring, push delivery or a current licensed data stream. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

115. Historical Flow Analytics

Analyze the available flow sample over historical dates or filters. It makes the selected period and eligibility central to the result.

Using this function. 1. Choose the date range and underlying. 2. Apply the available criteria. 3. Inspect sample size and compare the summarized observations.

Reading the results. Historical flow analysis depends on archive coverage and classification. It cannot establish missing transaction history or future predictive accuracy. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

116. Flow Research

A research destination connecting the available flow observations to broader instrument analysis and supporting context.

Using this function. 1. Choose the underlying and research controls. 2. Inspect the source dates. 3. Move to relevant tape, chain or company research for evidence.

Reading the results. A research summary cannot substitute for the original observations or a verified provider methodology. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

117. Contract Summary

A focused options-contract summary with expiration, strike, type and available activity measures. It is the detail counterpart to the tape.

Using this function. 1. Choose the exact contract identity. 2. Inspect its dated observations and chart. 3. Return to the tape or chain for surrounding context.

Reading the results. Two contracts with the same underlying can have very different risks. Check strike, call/put and expiration before comparing them. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

118. Compact Flow

A denser flow display that condenses the transaction workflow. It helps monitor the available sample with a smaller information footprint.

Using this function. 1. Select the underlying. 2. Set the visible filters. 3. Inspect compact rows and open a contract when more detail is required.

Reading the results. A compact layout hides some context. Verify the detailed row and source before drawing conclusions from abbreviated fields. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

119. Risk Architect

A planning workspace for risk scenarios and position-related calculations. It supports evaluation before a trade rather than serving as a broker-enforced control. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Enter the supported planning assumptions. 2. Inspect the resulting size or loss measures. 3. Compare the plan with the account's actual rules.

Reading the results. Planning calculations cannot guarantee execution prices or impose a broker limit. Fees, slippage and contract specifications matter. General destination; no instrument required.

120. Journal

The trading Journal combines recorded trades, account filters, performance measures, cumulative P&L and the calendar. It evaluates your recorded execution history. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the account and date scope. 2. Compare summary metrics with the trade table. 3. Open a day or trade for its supporting records.

Reading the results. Journal metrics reflect stored records, costs and filters. Missing trades, duplicated imports or inconsistent currency can change the result. General destination; no instrument required.

121. Trades

A trade history view for inspecting individual records, dates, symbols, direction and results. It supports checking the detail behind dashboard totals. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose account and time filters. 2. Inspect rows and pagination. 3. Open a trade to review its fields and supporting record.

Reading the results. A table row is a stored trade record, not a live open position. Editing or deleting it changes Journal history rather than broker execution. General destination; no instrument required.

122. Prop Firm Finances

Analyze prop-firm account economics and the available program assumptions. This has its own explicit command, PROP.FINANCES.

Using this function. 1. Select the firm or program assumptions. 2. Review fees, account rules and planning measures. 3. Compare them with the firm's current official terms.

Reading the results. Prop rules and payout conditions can change. This interface must not replace the provider's authoritative account specific rules. General destination; no instrument required.

123. Net Worth

A net-worth and financial overview that organizes supported assets, liabilities and connected or manually supplied account information. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Confirm the account scope. 2. Inspect assets and liabilities with their valuation dates. 3. Review income/spending periods where supported.

Reading the results. A connection interface is not evidence that every institution or broker is synchronized. Net worth depends on complete and current records. General destination; no instrument required.

124. Excursions & Sharpe

Inspect maximum favorable excursion, maximum adverse excursion and Sharpe-related analytics where the underlying records support them. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the account, trades and period. 2. Inspect the sample and metric definitions. 3. Compare excursion measures with individual trade context.

Reading the results. MFE and MAE need an intratrade path or recorded excursions. Entry and exit prices alone cannot establish them; Sharpe depends on return frequency and convention. General destination; no instrument required.

125. Analytics

A deeper account-performance view for examining the Journal's distributions and grouped results. It complements the summary dashboard. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Set account and date filters. 2. Inspect available performance groups. 3. Reconcile the sample with the underlying trade list.

Reading the results. Statistics describe the selected recorded trades. Small samples, omissions and inconsistent costs can distort comparisons. General destination; no instrument required.

126. Performance Calendar

A performance calendar that groups stored results into trading days and weeks. It is separate from the economic event calendar CAL. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose the account and month. 2. Inspect day results and weekly totals. 3. Open a populated day to inspect its trades.

Reading the results. Day grouping follows the application's date convention. A blank day can mean no matching trades rather than a failed economic-data feed. General destination; no instrument required.

127. Playbooks

Organize repeatable trading setups and review categories in the Journal workflow. Playbooks support consistent classification across trade reviews. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose or create a playbook. 2. Define a precise setup description. 3. Associate relevant records through the available Journal controls.

Reading the results. A playbook is a process definition, not proof of a statistically profitable edge. Consistent tagging is necessary for meaningful comparisons. General destination; no instrument required.

128. Journal Reports

Generate or inspect Journal performance reports for a chosen account and period. This route is distinct from research reports RPT. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Choose account and period. 2. Inspect the included metrics and trade scope. 3. Use the available report or export action.

Reading the results. A report is only as complete as the stored records and filters used to generate it. It is not a broker or tax statement. General destination; no instrument required.

129. Accounts & Portfolio

2

Using this function. 1. Select the intended account. 2. Inspect its identity and available records. 3. Use account-management controls only when the intended scope is clear.

Reading the results. An ABRIDYN account entry is different from a live broker position. Removing an account or its trades is a consequential data operation. General destination; no instrument required.

130. Session Black Box

Prepare a session thesis, key levels, invalidation and risk plan, then record observations for later review. Its purpose is comparing the intended process with the decisions made. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Create a session plan. 2. Record relevant observations during the session. 3. Review the plan beside available evidence and Journal context.

Reading the results. Keep process quality separate from P&L. A favorable outcome does not prove adherence, and a loss does not prove a process failure. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

131. EDGE LAB

3

Using this function. 1. Load supported historical bars. 2. Choose instrument, session and report. 3. Inspect eligibility and sample counts before reading the outcome distribution.

Reading the results. A fixture demonstrates the calculation workflow. Historical frequencies describe the selected sample and do not guarantee the next session. Uses a compatible active instrument when supported.

132. Risk Governor

A dedicated risk-governance dashboard for the supported rules and account context. It organizes risk state, decisions and related controls.

Using this function. 1. Choose the supported account context. 2. Inspect rule thresholds and state. 3. Review the displayed explanations before changing a rule.

Reading the results. A dashboard indicator does not establish broker side enforcement. Live blocking behavior requires separate integration and lifecycle verification. General destination; no instrument required.

133. Backtesting

A routed Terminal tool for the backtesting workflow. It should be evaluated through its actual visible controls and sample rather than the command name alone.

Using this function. 1. Open BACKTEST. 2. Inspect whether the tool and required history are available. 3. Review the configured rules, costs and sample before interpreting output.

Reading the results. Registration of the command does not certify an implemented strategy engine or a validated historical dataset. General destination; no instrument required.

134. Session Replay

A routed Terminal tool for session replay. It is distinct from a module's own replay control, such as the sample Flow transaction replay.

Using this function. 1. Open REPLAY. 2. Inspect the visible replay tool and available history. 3. Verify time, instrument and source before using playback.

Reading the results. Animated playback is not proof of a broker-verified tick archive. Do not confuse sample Flow replay with a complete execution replay. General destination; no instrument required.

135. CSV Imports

Import trade records through the CSV workflow. Preview, account selection and validation protect the Journal from mapping or duplication mistakes.

Using this function. 1. Choose the intended account. 2. Upload and inspect the CSV preview and validation. 3. Confirm import only after reviewing the resulting counts.

Reading the results. Keep the original CSV. Verify imported, duplicate and rejected counts against the Journal before assuming the dataset is complete. General destination; no instrument required.

136. Model Portfolios

Build or inspect a research model portfolio. It organizes target allocations for comparison and planning.

Using this function. 1. Choose a model. 2. Inspect holdings and weights. 3. Save a clearly named revision or compare it with a portfolio.

Reading the results. A model allocation is not a live order basket. Confirm weight totals, cash treatment and source assumptions. General destination; no instrument required.

137. Model Groups

Group model portfolios to organize a broader research or advisory workflow. It helps keep related allocations together.

Using this function. 1. Create or choose a group. 2. Assign available models. 3. Inspect the group's contents before using it in related tools.

Reading the results. Grouping models does not merge their accounts or grant client access. Each model's own assumptions still apply. General destination; no instrument required.

138. Client Portfolios

A research focused client portfolio workspace. It provides organization for supported portfolio examples and user-owned records.

Using this function. 1. Select the client portfolio context. 2. Inspect its holdings and identifiers. 3. Use related household, rebalance or report views as appropriate.

Reading the results. A visible example does not establish a real client relationship or live broker connection. Account access remains permission dependent. General destination; no instrument required.

139. Households & Accounts

Organize household and account relationships within the research workflow. It separates account grouping from instrument-level analysis.

Using this function. 1. Choose a household. 2. Inspect linked account entries. 3. Compare the intended scope before generating an allocation or report.

Reading the results. A grouped view can double-count assets if the same holding is entered in more than one account. Verify ownership and valuation dates. General destination; no instrument required.

140. Rebalance Analysis

Compare current and target allocations to identify differences in portfolio weights. It is an analysis step before any external execution.

Using this function. 1. Choose the portfolio and target model. 2. Inspect weight differences. 3. Review the displayed rebalance analysis.

Reading the results. An analytical difference is not an executed trade. Transaction costs, taxes and trading constraints need separate consideration. General destination; no instrument required.

141. Contribution & Attribution

A contribution and attribution research view that examines where a portfolio's displayed result comes from.

Using this function. 1. Choose the portfolio and period. 2. Inspect contributors or grouped exposures. 3. Compare the total with the underlying result.

Reading the results. Contribution and attribution depend on methodology and timing. Do not equate a scenario result with a broker-verified performance calculation. General destination; no instrument required.

142. Proposals

The explicit command avoids the separate Prop Firm Finances code.

Using this function. 1. Choose the proposal context. 2. Inspect its assumptions and allocation. 3. Prepare the available output for review.

Reading the results. PROP.PROPOSALS opens proposals. PROP.FINANCES opens prop-firm finances; these functions must not be confused. General destination; no instrument required.

143. Research Reports

A research report workspace for organizing analysis output. It is separate from the Journal's trading performance reports.

Using this function. 1. Choose the report or research context. 2. Inspect source dates and assumptions. 3. Use the available export or print action.

Reading the results. A report preserves the information included when generated. It does not certify that every upstream observation is current or externally audited. General destination; no instrument required.

144. Integrations

Inspect the research integration interface and its available connection states. It helps distinguish a configured provider from a demonstration entry.

Using this function. 1. Review provider names and status. 2. Open the supported connection controls. 3. Verify a successful authenticated status in the production account.

Reading the results. The preview is illustrative. A logo, key field or Connect button alone does not prove a functioning provider integration. General destination; no instrument required.

145. Financial Intelligence

The financial intelligence workspace provides supported analysis and briefing workflows from the available context. Provider connectivity and permitted data scope determine its output.

Using this function. 1. Choose the workflow and instrument context. 2. Inspect the supplied source material. 3. Review the response and verify important numbers against original data.

Reading the results. Generated text can be wrong. A preview interface or build success does not prove AI provider connectivity or complete market coverage. General destination; no instrument required.

146. Market Briefing

An AI workflow destination for a market briefing. It uses the existing AI route with a briefing workflow request.

Using this function. 1. Open BRIEF. 2. Confirm the selected instrument and available briefing context. 3. Inspect the response's source dates and supporting observations.

Reading the results. A workflow query is not proof of a distinct model or live-news entitlement. Verify actual provider availability and the information supplied. General destination; no instrument required.

147. Research Assistant

An AI workflow destination for research assistance. It starts within the existing financial intelligence workspace.

Using this function. 1. Open ASSIST. 2. Specify a clear research question and supported instrument. 3. Verify the response against original filings or other source material.

Reading the results. The workflow cannot create missing licensed datasets. Generated interpretations must not be treated as original company disclosures. General destination; no instrument required.

148. Portfolio Analysis

An AI workflow destination for portfolio analysis. It depends on the portfolio information the application can actually supply.

Using this function. 1. Open PAI. 2. Confirm the relevant portfolio context. 3. Inspect assumptions and compare the generated discussion with recorded holdings.

Reading the results. A request for portfolio analysis does not authorize trading, rebalancing or transfer of funds. General destination; no instrument required.

149. Communications Desk

The communications desk opens directly into Messaging. Other Connect sections remain addressable without making a sample network the required entry point.

Using this function. 1. Open CONNECT. 2. Inspect inbox and member controls. 3. Start a message only to the intended verified recipient.

Reading the results. A screenshot or empty inbox does not prove that all members are visible. Directory access, privacy and messaging permissions remain enforced. General destination; no instrument required.

150. Messaging

Direct messaging provides inbox, conversation and composer controls. Attachments and shared-view links depend on the supported account implementation.

Using this function. 1. Choose the intended recipient or conversation. 2. Review the composer and attachment context. 3. Send only after confirming the destination and content.

Reading the results. Messages are account data. Cmd/Ctrl+Enter sends from the focused composer when supported; a plain navigation action should not send a message. General destination; no instrument required.

151. Professional Directory

Search the professional member directory using the account's available permissions and privacy settings.

Using this function. 1. Enter a member name or supported search term. 2. Inspect matching profiles. 3. Open the intended person's profile before starting a conversation.

Reading the results. A visible sample profile is not a real signed-up member. Production searches depend on actual permitted account records. General destination; no instrument required.

152. Trading Desks

A Connect section for trading-desk organization and its supported collaboration context.

Using this function. 1. Open the desk section. 2. Inspect the available desk or membership controls. 3. Select the intended desk before using related communications.

Reading the results. A desk label does not grant membership or expose private conversations. Availability is account and permission dependent. General destination; no instrument required.

153. Group Conversations

Group-conversation controls organize communication among the permitted participants. They are distinct from individual direct messages.

Using this function. 1. Choose the group. 2. Inspect participants and context. 3. Compose only after confirming the audience.

Reading the results. A group message can reach multiple people. Membership, moderation and delivery depend on the actual Connect configuration. General destination; no instrument required.

154. Institutional Network

An institutional-network section for supported organization and professional-context views.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the listed organization or network context. 2. Review profile identity. 3. Use only the actions permitted to the current account.

Reading the results. Preview institutions are demonstration entries. A listed organization does not imply endorsement, verification or an established affiliation. General destination; no instrument required.

155. Connections & Requests

Review connection relationships and incoming or outgoing requests within Connect.

Using this function. 1. Inspect each request and profile. 2. Select the intended relationship action. 3. Verify the resulting state.

Reading the results. A request is not automatically an accepted connection. Avoid treating a directory result as permission to access private records. General destination; no instrument required.

136. Model Portfolios

Build or inspect a research model portfolio. It organizes target allocations for comparison and planning.

Using this function. 1. Choose a model. 2. Inspect holdings and weights. 3. Save a clearly named revision or compare it with a portfolio.

Reading the results. A model allocation is not a live order basket. Confirm weight totals, cash treatment and source assumptions. General destination; no instrument required.

137. Model Groups

Group model portfolios to organize a broader research or advisory workflow. It helps keep related allocations together.

Using this function. 1. Create or choose a group. 2. Assign available models. 3. Inspect the group's contents before using it in related tools.

Reading the results. Grouping models does not merge their accounts or grant client access. Each model's own assumptions still apply. General destination; no instrument required.

138. Client Portfolios

A research focused client portfolio workspace. It provides organization for supported portfolio examples and user-owned records.

Using this function. 1. Select the client portfolio context. 2. Inspect its holdings and identifiers. 3. Use related household, rebalance or report views as appropriate.

Reading the results. A visible example does not establish a real client relationship or live broker connection. Account access remains permission dependent. General destination; no instrument required.

139. Households & Accounts

Organize household and account relationships within the research workflow. It separates account grouping from instrument-level analysis.

Using this function. 1. Choose a household. 2. Inspect linked account entries. 3. Compare the intended scope before generating an allocation or report.

Reading the results. A grouped view can double-count assets if the same holding is entered in more than one account. Verify ownership and valuation dates. General destination; no instrument required.

140. Rebalance Analysis

Compare current and target allocations to identify differences in portfolio weights. It is an analysis step before any external execution.

Using this function. 1. Choose the portfolio and target model. 2. Inspect weight differences. 3. Review the displayed rebalance analysis.

Reading the results. An analytical difference is not an executed trade. Transaction costs, taxes and trading constraints need separate consideration. General destination; no instrument required.

141. Contribution & Attribution

A contribution and attribution research view that examines where a portfolio's displayed result comes from.

Using this function. 1. Choose the portfolio and period. 2. Inspect contributors or grouped exposures. 3. Compare the total with the underlying result.

Reading the results. Contribution and attribution depend on methodology and timing. Do not equate a scenario result with a broker-verified performance calculation. General destination; no instrument required.

142. Proposals

The explicit command avoids the separate Prop Firm Finances code.

Using this function. 1. Choose the proposal context. 2. Inspect its assumptions and allocation. 3. Prepare the available output for review.

Reading the results. PROP.PROPOSALS opens proposals. PROP.FINANCES opens prop-firm finances; these functions must not be confused. General destination; no instrument required.

143. Research Reports

A research report workspace for organizing analysis output. It is separate from the Journal's trading performance reports.

Using this function. 1. Choose the report or research context. 2. Inspect source dates and assumptions. 3. Use the available export or print action.

Reading the results. A report preserves the information included when generated. It does not certify that every upstream observation is current or externally audited. General destination; no instrument required.

144. Integrations

Inspect the research integration interface and its available connection states. It helps distinguish a configured provider from a demonstration entry.

Using this function. 1. Review provider names and status. 2. Open the supported connection controls. 3. Verify a successful authenticated status in the production account.

Reading the results. The preview is illustrative. A logo, key field or Connect button alone does not prove a functioning provider integration. General destination; no instrument required.

145. Financial Intelligence

The financial intelligence workspace provides supported analysis and briefing workflows from the available context. Provider connectivity and permitted data scope determine its output.

Using this function. 1. Choose the workflow and instrument context. 2. Inspect the supplied source material. 3. Review the response and verify important numbers against original data.

Reading the results. Generated text can be wrong. A preview interface or build success does not prove AI provider connectivity or complete market coverage. General destination; no instrument required.

146. Market Briefing

An AI workflow destination for a market briefing. It uses the existing AI route with a briefing workflow request.

Using this function. 1. Open BRIEF. 2. Confirm the selected instrument and available briefing context. 3. Inspect the response's source dates and supporting observations.

Reading the results. A workflow query is not proof of a distinct model or live-news entitlement. Verify actual provider availability and the information supplied. General destination; no instrument required.

147. Research Assistant

An AI workflow destination for research assistance. It starts within the existing financial intelligence workspace.

Using this function. 1. Open ASSIST. 2. Specify a clear research question and supported instrument. 3. Verify the response against original filings or other source material.

Reading the results. The workflow cannot create missing licensed datasets. Generated interpretations must not be treated as original company disclosures. General destination; no instrument required.

148. Portfolio Analysis

An AI workflow destination for portfolio analysis. It depends on the portfolio information the application can actually supply.

Using this function. 1. Open PAI. 2. Confirm the relevant portfolio context. 3. Inspect assumptions and compare the generated discussion with recorded holdings.

Reading the results. A request for portfolio analysis does not authorize trading, rebalancing or transfer of funds. General destination; no instrument required.

149. Communications Desk

The communications desk opens directly into Messaging. Other Connect sections remain addressable without making a sample network the required entry point.

Using this function. 1. Open CONNECT. 2. Inspect inbox and member controls. 3. Start a message only to the intended verified recipient.

Reading the results. A screenshot or empty inbox does not prove that all members are visible. Directory access, privacy and messaging permissions remain enforced. General destination; no instrument required.

150. Messaging

Direct messaging provides inbox, conversation and composer controls. Attachments and shared-view links depend on the supported account implementation.

Using this function. 1. Choose the intended recipient or conversation. 2. Review the composer and attachment context. 3. Send only after confirming the destination and content.

Reading the results. Messages are account data. Cmd/Ctrl+Enter sends from the focused composer when supported; a plain navigation action should not send a message. General destination; no instrument required.

151. Professional Directory

Search the professional member directory using the account's available permissions and privacy settings.

Using this function. 1. Enter a member name or supported search term. 2. Inspect matching profiles. 3. Open the intended person's profile before starting a conversation.

Reading the results. A visible sample profile is not a real signed-up member. Production searches depend on actual permitted account records. General destination; no instrument required.

152. Trading Desks

A Connect section for trading-desk organization and its supported collaboration context.

Using this function. 1. Open the desk section. 2. Inspect the available desk or membership controls. 3. Select the intended desk before using related communications.

Reading the results. A desk label does not grant membership or expose private conversations. Availability is account and permission dependent. General destination; no instrument required.

153. Group Conversations

Group-conversation controls organize communication among the permitted participants. They are distinct from individual direct messages.

Using this function. 1. Choose the group. 2. Inspect participants and context. 3. Compose only after confirming the audience.

Reading the results. A group message can reach multiple people. Membership, moderation and delivery depend on the actual Connect configuration. General destination; no instrument required.

154. Institutional Network

An institutional-network section for supported organization and professional-context views.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the listed organization or network context. 2. Review profile identity. 3. Use only the actions permitted to the current account.

Reading the results. Preview institutions are demonstration entries. A listed organization does not imply endorsement, verification or an established affiliation. General destination; no instrument required.

155. Connections & Requests

Review connection relationships and incoming or outgoing requests within Connect.

Using this function. 1. Inspect each request and profile. 2. Select the intended relationship action. 3. Verify the resulting state.

Reading the results. A request is not automatically an accepted connection. Avoid treating a directory result as permission to access private records. General destination; no instrument required.

156. Shared Market Intelligence

A section for market-related information shared through the communications workflow. It complements direct conversations and shared-view links.

Using this function. 1. Choose the shared item. 2. Inspect its author, context and date. 3. Open any supported chart or map view in the permitted scope.

Reading the results. A shared configuration reproduces supported view settings, not another user's live private account or unrestricted data entitlement. General destination; no instrument required.

157. Notifications

Review notification events associated with Connect. Notification settings and delivery surfaces can be distinct from the message inbox.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the event and sender context. 2. Open the related conversation. 3. Review unread state and notification preferences.

Reading the results. A badge or sound is not proof that every browser or device will receive background notifications. Browser permissions and active sessions matter. General destination; no instrument required.

158. My Professional Profile

Manage the professional profile used within Connect. It is distinct from the general account profile section.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the visible professional fields and audience. 2. Update supported information. 3. Verify how the profile appears in the directory.

Reading the results. Do not expose private contact or financial information unnecessarily. Verification state should reflect the actual account record. General destination; no instrument required.

159. Communication Settings

Configure supported Connect communication preferences. These can include notification and privacy-related controls shown by the account.

Using this function. 1. Review the available settings. 2. Change the intended communication preference. 3. Verify the saved state and device behavior.

Reading the results. A saved toggle does not guarantee system-level push or audio permission. Browser and operating-system settings still apply. General destination; no instrument required.

160. Colors & Themes

Set supported research colors and theme preferences. These controls affect presentation without changing the identity of the underlying dataset.

Using this function. 1. Choose the available theme or appearance setting. 2. Inspect contrast in charts and tables. 3. Save the intended preference where offered.

Reading the results. Research appearance and embedded TradingView appearance are separate settings unless explicitly linked by the relevant control. General destination; no instrument required.

161. My Data

Inspect the user data library and available export or management actions. It provides a place to understand which personal research items are retained.

Using this function. 1. Review the listed data categories. 2. Use the relevant export action. 3. Verify a downloaded file before removing or resetting any record.

Reading the results. A browser research export is not a complete Supabase database, Auth or Storage backup. General destination; no instrument required.

162. Plans & Billing

Inspect account plan and billing information through the research account interface. It is separate from simply viewing public subscription prices.

Using this function. 1. Review the displayed plan and account state. 2. Follow only the relevant billing action. 3. Confirm the destination before making any purchase.

Reading the results. Plan names and displayed prices do not establish active entitlements. Purchase flows and access checks are server dependent. General destination; no instrument required.

163. Teams

An organization-administration information view. The current research records belong to individual accounts; team roles, invitations, SSO and shared billing require a separate tenant-membership implementation.

Using this function. 1. Read the current availability statement. 2. Use the contact route for team access questions. 3. Keep individual account ownership distinct from a team workspace.

Reading the results. This release does not grant organization access or configure team roles through the preview. General destination; no instrument required.

164. Referrals

A utility for sharing the public ABRIDYN product link. Referral attribution and rewards are not currently configured.

Using this function. 1. Open the referral view. 2. Copy the public product link using the visible control. 3. Share it only with the intended audience.

Reading the results. A copied public link is not a tracked referral identifier or a promise of compensation. General destination; no instrument required.

165. Account Security

A security-oriented account view for reviewing the available controls and status. It is different from the public Security information page.

Using this function. 1. Inspect the current account state. 2. Follow the relevant security action. 3. Complete sensitive authentication changes in the authorized account flow.

Reading the results. Do not enter credentials into a screenshot or report. A public security description does not verify account-level security configuration. General destination; no instrument required.

166. Keyboard Shortcuts

The in terminallication shortcut and command reference. It lists supported navigation functions, aliases and context requirements.

Using this function. 1. Open HELP. 2. Review the key-action table. 3. Inspect module commands or use search to find a function by code.

Reading the results. Typed commands are not global keyboard chords. This release does not provide Bloomberg's physical function-key mapping. General destination; no instrument required.

167. Preferences & Connections

Account preferences and supported connections are managed from this workspace. It includes the profile and connection anchors used by related commands. 2 3

Using this function. 1. Open the intended section. 2. Inspect the current values and status. 3. Save only the intended changes and verify success.

Reading the results. Account display preferences, research appearance and TradingView settings can be stored separately. Do not assume one change affects every module. General destination; no instrument required.

168. Profile

Open the profile section of account Settings. This command uses an anchor within the existing account page. 1 2

Using this function. 1. Open PROFILE. 2. Inspect the profile section. 3. Change only the intended fields and verify the save result.

Reading the results. The profile section is different from the professional Connect profile. Do not assume a change automatically updates every identity surface. General destination; no instrument required.

169. Data Connections

Open the connection section of account Settings. This is an anchor within the account page rather than a separate provider implementation.

Using this function. 1. Open CONNECTIONS. 2. Inspect provider-specific status. 3. Follow only the supported authenticated connection flow.

Reading the results. A configured variable or logo is not proof of successful data access. Confirm the intended account, permissions and provider response. General destination; no instrument required.

170. Subscription

Open the public pricing and subscription information page. It is separate from viewing an authenticated billing account.

Using this function. 1. Open SUB. 2. Inspect the available plan descriptions. 3. Confirm current terms and entitlements before entering a checkout flow.

Reading the results. Public pricing can change. A plan description does not prove that the current account has every associated entitlement. General destination; no instrument required.

171. Security

Open the public security information page. It explains the product's security context rather than performing an account security change.

Using this function. 1. Read the published information. 2. Use ACCOUNTSEC or Settings for account specific controls. 3. Contact support about a specific configuration question.

Reading the results. Security descriptions are not a backup certificate or proof that an isolated restore has passed. General destination; no instrument required.

EDGE LAB Study 1. Initial Balance

Breaks of the configured initial balance high and low after formation ends. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 2. Opening Range Breakout

Breaks after the configured opening range. Wick and close confirmation are measured separately. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 3. Gap Fill

Retracement from session open toward the previous eligible session close, using the selected fill percentage. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 4. Inside Sessions

Sessions opening strictly inside the previous eligible session range; classify subsequent high and low breaches. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 5. Outside Sessions

Sessions opening beyond the previous high or low; measure return into that range. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 6. Previous Session Range

Which boundaries of the prior eligible session are breached during the selected session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 7. Opening Candle Continuation

Compare the configured opening candle direction with the full session open-to-close direction. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 8. Opening Position

Position of the current open above, inside, or below the previous eligible session range. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 9. Final Hour Breakout

Whether the final 60 minutes breach the high or low formed earlier in the selected session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 10. Final Hour Continuation

Whether direction from open to the final-hour open continues during the last hour. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 11. Up & Down Sessions

Up, down and unchanged closes relative to the same session open. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 12. Session Direction Streaks

Length of consecutive eligible up or down sessions, with flat sessions resetting the run. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 13. Weekday Performance

Open-to-close point and percentage returns grouped by weekday. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 14. Monthly Seasonality

Session returns grouped by calendar month. This is a session-return summary, not a compounded monthly investment return. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 15. Consecutive Candles

Lengths of uninterrupted up or down runs in the selected candle timeframe. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 16. Candle Body Ratio

Absolute open-to-close body divided by high-low range of each complete aggregated candle. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 17. Intraday Range Development

Cumulative session range observed at each elapsed-hour checkpoint. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 18. High & Low Timing

Elapsed session minute of the first occurrence of each session extreme. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 19. Open-to-Close Range

Signed price distance and return between session open and close. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 20. Session Adverse Excursion

Open-to-low distance for up sessions, and open-to-high distance for down sessions. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 21. Average Session Range

Current high-low range versus the mean range of the previous configured number of eligible sessions. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 22. Average True Range

Current true range versus the simple mean of prior true ranges; gaps use the previous eligible close. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 23. Moving Average Context

Closing price above or below the simple mean of prior session closes, excluding the current close. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 24. Previous Session Direction

Joint up/down direction of consecutive eligible sessions. No causal inference is implied. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 25. Session Range by Weekday

High-low distance grouped by the weekday assigned to the selected session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 26. Classic Pivot Touches

Whether P, R1, R2, S1 and S2 calculated from the prior session OHLC are touched. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 27. Prior Range Fibonacci

Touches of 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8% and 78.6% levels within the previous session range. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 28. Engulfing Candles

A strict opposite-color body engulf followed by next complete candle direction; doji patterns are excluded. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 29. Fair Value Gap Fills

Three-candle wick gaps; measure a full fill during subsequent complete candles within the same session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 30. Inside Candle Breaks

A candle strictly inside the previous candle; measure which parent-range boundary the next candle breaches. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 31. Asia Range Breakout

Selected session breaks of the preceding 20:00-00:00 New York-time range. Requires full overnight bars. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 32. Overnight Range Breakout

Selected session breaks of the previous 18:00-09:30 New York-time range. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 33. Prior Market Session Breakout

Selected session breaks of a separately configured preceding reference-session range. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 34. Market Session Correlation

Joint directions of the selected session and its preceding reference session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 35. Overnight Continuation

Compare preceding overnight direction with the selected session direction. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 36. Daily Extremes by Window

Locate highs and lows of complete 18:00-17:00 sessions in Asia, London, New York or other time windows. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 37. Midnight Open Retest

After an observed move away, check whether price revisits the New York midnight open during the selected session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 38. New Week Opening Gap

First observed session of a complete trading week versus the prior week final close; full or partial gap fill. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 39. Weekly Open Retest

After moving away from the first session open of a complete week, measure a return during later bars. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 40. Previous Week Range

Current complete-week interaction with the previous complete-week high and low. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 41. Opening Week Range

Breaks Wednesday through Friday of the combined Monday and Tuesday range; requires all five weekdays. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 42. Intraday Volume & Range

Volume and high-low range of complete elapsed-hour candles. Missing volume is excluded. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 43. Volume & Range by Weekday

Total observed volume and price range for each eligible session. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 44. Opening Volume

Observed volume in the configured opening window compared with full-session volume. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 45. Session Volume by Weekday

Total observed session volume by weekday. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 46. Volume Trends

Session volume compared with the mean volume of prior eligible sessions. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 47. Pre-market Range Relationship

04:00-09:30 range paired with same-date 09:30-16:00 range. Only complete windows qualify. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 48. Pre-market Volume Relationship

04:00-09:30 observed volume paired with same-date regular-session volume. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 49. CPI Event Performance

Open-to-close returns on explicitly imported CPI release dates. No date inference or estimated calendar. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 50. FOMC Event Performance

Open-to-close returns on explicitly imported FOMC release dates. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 51. NFP Event Performance

Open-to-close returns on explicitly imported NFP release dates. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 52. Earnings Event Performance

Session returns on imported instrument-specific earnings dates. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.

EDGE LAB Study 53. Economic Event Volume

Observed session volume on imported CPI, FOMC, GDP or NFP dates. 1

Open EDGE LAB, select this report, and examine the eligible observations and supporting evidence for the chosen instrument and session. The result describes the available historical sample and should not be treated as a guaranteed future outcome.