Everything below is on the site now and can be checked there. Entries marked Correction are the ones that moved a number you may already have read — there are 4 of them, and they are the reason this page exists rather than a marketing post.
The first Friday of every month at 08:30 New York is the one scheduled event 23 years of hourly bars can locate without an economic calendar. It moves 18 of the 18 markets we can test — a median of 160% of an ordinary Friday's same hour, EUR/USD nearly double — and not one of them shows a direction. The dashboard flags the day; it will never tell you which way to lean, because the data does not.
The whole site is dark-themed, which used to print as pale grey on white paper. Now it prints black on white with the links spelled out, tables that repeat their headers across pages, and a line at the top of every sheet saying where the numbers came from and what they are not.
A window now has to clear two bars to reach your phone: it survived the backtest out of sample, and its hour genuinely differs from that market's own average hour. That takes the alert list from 126 windows to 22 — about 38 pushes a week instead of 154. The 33 US30 and 21 GER40 windows that used to alert were the index drifting upward, not a schedule.
Every row is now marked SCHEDULE or DRIFT ONLY. Both are real backtest results; only the first means the hour itself behaves differently. 39 of 150 rows qualify — and 0 of 28 US30 rules, 0 of 21 GER40. There is a filter for the ones that do.
Pick a second market on the up-rate chart and it draws alongside, with the correlation of their daily shapes. EUR/USD and GBP/USD come back at +0.85 — holding both is close to one position at twice the size, which is the thing the number is there to tell you.
The weekly download had been half-failing for a fortnight while its log recorded success — 15 of 19 markets were 11 days behind. Fixed, and made visible: every market's history end date is on the dashboard, and anything more than nine days old announces itself at the top of the page.
The dashboard used to download all nineteen markets before drawing anything — 384KB before the first number. It now paints on the one market you are looking at and fetches the rest behind that. It also works offline, and tells you when it is reading from your device's copy.
A Table button on both heatmaps gives the same numbers as text — up-rate, range, sample, z, and a plain yes or no on significance. Heatmap cells now take keyboard focus and announce themselves to a screen reader, which they did not before.
Every view now has an address: symbol, timezone and the exact window live in the URL, so a link reopens what you were looking at. Copy summary puts the numbers on your clipboard with the sample size, the range and the caveat attached — because a screenshot of "60.7%" travels without any of them.
Significance used to be measured against a flat 50%. NAS100 and SPX500 close higher in 52.3% of every hour they trade, so their windows all looked bullish for a reason that had nothing to do with the clock. Every figure is now scored against that market's own average hour. Nothing moved in FX; in the equity indices six windows that were marked significant no longer are, which is the correct answer.
Asking about "Tuesday at 06:00" from UTC+8 was returning Tuesday 22:00 UTC when the right answer is Monday 22:00. Anyone outside UTC was getting a neighbouring window. Fixed, and the answers now carry their range, their baseline and the year-by-year spread.
/scan searches every weekday × hour window and prints, beside the result, how many hits a market with no schedule at all would have produced at your settings. Take the bar off entirely and it returns 2,221 windows against 2,221 expected from noise — which is what a screener with no discipline is.
A percentage from a finite sample is an estimate, so it is quoted with a 95% interval. UK100 Wednesday 10:00 reads 56.4% and its range is 49.2–63.3% against a 51.0% baseline: it looks like an edge and is not one. The main chart's shaded band is that interval.
Pick a weekday and hour and the filter shows one bar per calendar year, so you can see whether a 60% window was built evenly or by a handful of years. EUR/USD Sunday 21:00 holds in 22 of 24 years; EUR/USD Friday 15:00 splits 12–12, and says so.
/evidence publishes the three tests that could have sunk this product — including the seven markets our own grid fails and the Dow at p = 1.00. /api documents the aggregates behind every figure: static JSON, no key, no quota, free to download whether you buy or not.