The next 24 hours, as a dial.
Your clock — the line is now, sweeping forward. Each blip is an upcoming hour whose history leans one way; the bigger the blip, the more consistent the history. Or skip the dial and read the list below.
Tap a blip to read it.
leans up
leans down
strategy window
bigger = more consistent
The same 24 hours, in words
How often this symbol closed higher in each coming hour, on that weekday, across the full history. Dim rows = the lean is there but too weak to trust.
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Next strategy windows
Hour rules that stayed profitable even on data they were never tuned on — any symbol, soonest first. Full board on the Strategies page.
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🔔 Radar alerts
A push on this device ~15 minutes before a window opens — only for the symbols you pick.
A window has to clear two bars to be worth waking you:
it was chosen on the first 70% of the history and stayed net-positive on the 30% held back, and its hour genuinely differs from that market's own
average hour (n ≥ 300, |z| ≥ 3 against the market's own up-rate). That second test is why the board
lists far more rules than ever reach your phone — 12 of 34 pass it, all of them FX and gold.
The 28 US30 and 21 GER40 rules on the board are net-positive backtests, which is a different claim
from a schedule, and one /evidence says we cannot
make about an index.
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Is the alert rail worth paying for?
Alerts are a Pro feature. The evidence about them is not — including the parts
that do not flatter us. Both figures below come from files anyone can download and recompute:
cost.json and alertrecord.json.
No push, or no Pro? The free board's windows are also a
calendar subscription — one tap for Google Calendar, an
address for Apple or Outlook, and every window lands in your own clock with the record beside it. Free.
Historical frequencies from past price data — decision support, not signals, not financial advice.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.