Where value sits, who is trapped, and what would have to happen for each outcome. It sees nothing after 08:05 ET and is published before the open, every session, so the market cannot argue with it after the fact.
It reads the auction: where the market has been trading, what it is trying to do now, and how good a job it is making of it. Auction market theory, written out in plain language, one session at a time.
It is not a signal service. There are no entries, no exits, no position sizing and no alerts — it is a read of context and narrative, and what you do with it is yours. It is revisited four times as the day develops, and graded after the close against what actually happened, publicly, including the days it gets wrong.
The session framed before it starts: where value has been migrating, who is offside, and three scenarios — each with the price that triggers it and the price that invalidates it.
Read the most recent one →The read revisited four times as the auction develops — what the morning established, what it has changed, and which of the scenarios is still live.
See the snapshots →The twelve sessions in four years of history whose morning most resembles this one at the same clock time, as a chart grid, with what each of them did after 11:30.
See the analogs →Each read scored against the session it called: which scenario went live, which objectives were reached, what it missed. Published whether it went well or not.
See the scoreboard →* Founding subscriber rate. Locked for as long as your subscription stays active — later increases apply to new subscribers, not to you. Cancel any time.