Three tiers above and below the regular session open, sized to the volatility of the day and drawn twice: once from what the market has been doing, once from what the options market expects.
Get accessThe regular session open is captured once and every level is measured from it, so a one-minute chart and an hourly chart show the same prices to the tick.
It gives you the size of the day before the day happens: a place for targets and stops that comes from the market rather than a round number, and an early warning when a session stops being normal. What it deliberately doesn't do is just as important.
It draws where a normal session tends to reach. Whether you fade a level, trade through it, or ignore it is your decision and your setup.
The levels describe the size of the day, not its direction. Price can and does close outside the outer tier; on those days you know early that the session isn't normal.
Everything is set at the open and left alone. What you planned against at 09:31 is what's on the chart at 15:59, and yesterday's levels are the ones that were drawn yesterday.
Both volatility readings, the size of a full move and where price sits inside the range are shown in the table, every session.
Measured from recent price action. The inner line of each pair.
Taken from the options market. Usually sits wider, and says how much the market is paying for movement.
The gap between them, shaded. Where the two readings disagree is often where the reaction happens.
Over five years of one-minute NQ data, how often did the regular session reach each tier from the open? The point of a level is that it gets tested, and that the outer ones get tested less than the inner ones.
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Actual chart output, not an illustration. Shown as an example of how the levels behave, not a trade recommendation.
The indicator on its own, or the indicator with the framework for trading around it. Both monthly, billed through Whop, cancel any time.
No. It tells you how far from the open a normal session reaches, by two different measures. What you do when price arrives at a level is your decision.
No. The anchor and both volatility readings are captured at the open and are not recalculated. Past sessions' lines are the lines that were drawn at the time.
Because options usually trade at a premium to the volatility that actually arrives. The table shows the ratio each day; when it drops below one, the market is expecting less movement than it has recently been getting.
A TradingView plan with real-time CME futures data for NQ or MNQ. Everything else the indicator needs is available inside TradingView, nothing external to connect.
The defaults are a sensible starting point, and the setup guide walks you through checking them against your own data before you rely on them.
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