Drawing tools

How to use

1. Choose the tool and click the required price.
2. Drag the line to adjust the level; use the magnet for an OHLC anchor.

Interpretation limits

A marked level is not an order or a guaranteed barrier.

How to use

1. Click at the required time.
2. Move the line horizontally to compare the bars before and after an event.

Interpretation limits

The line marks time, not a price range or a trading expiry.

How to use

1. Press at the first pivot, drag to the second and release.
2. Move either handle to refine the slope.

Interpretation limits

Two chosen pivots describe your markup; they do not confirm a trend by themselves.

How to use

1. Drag from the starting point toward the second pivot.
2. The ray continues in that direction.

Interpretation limits

The projected segment is a geometric continuation, not a price forecast.

How to use

1. Click where the level begins.
2. Move its anchor to change the starting time and price.

Interpretation limits

Unlike a full horizontal line, earlier chart history is not covered.

How to use

1. Click the event you want to mark.
2. Move the intersection to update both coordinates together.

Interpretation limits

This is a saved drawing, separate from the moving chart crosshair.

How to use

1. Click a bar and price you want to revisit.
2. Select and drag the marker when reviewing the chart.

Interpretation limits

A fixed marker does not track the live pointer or execute an action.

How to use

1. Drag from the tail to the arrow tip.
2. Use it to point at a breakout bar or an annotated area.

Interpretation limits

The arrow expresses your observation, not an automated signal.

How to use

1. Drag between opposite corners.
2. Set a light fill so candles remain readable inside the zone.

Interpretation limits

A zone is a selected area, not evidence of resting orders.

How to use

1. Drag across the bounding box around the bars of interest.
2. Adjust its handles to resize the ellipse.

Interpretation limits

Its outline is a visual annotation, not a calculated market boundary.

How to use

1. Click each of the three corners in order.
2. Move vertices to frame the area you want to highlight.

Interpretation limits

A geometric triangle is different from confirmation of a triangle price pattern.

How to use

1. Press and draw continuously, then release to finish.
2. Use a short stroke to circle or underline a detail.

Interpretation limits

Freehand strokes are imprecise; use anchored lines for exact levels.

How to use

1. Click each turning point.
2. Double-click to finish; Enter or Escape can also finish an open polyline.

Interpretation limits

It follows selected pivots and does not automatically detect swings.

How to use

1. Drag between the ends of the area you want to arc over.
2. Reposition the anchors to change its span.

Interpretation limits

The curvature is illustrative and does not fit a price cycle.

How to use

1. Drag diagonally across the range.
2. Keep the top and bottom aligned with the boundaries you want to compare.

Interpretation limits

The band is manually chosen; it does not identify a consolidation automatically.

How to use

1. Click two anchors for the base direction and a third for the channel width.
2. Adjust the third point to compare the opposite boundary.

Interpretation limits

Channel width depends on the selected pivots and is not a volatility estimate.

How to use

1. Click the beginning and end of the baseline, then a third point for the offset.
2. Compare touches on both boundaries.

Interpretation limits

Parallel edges do not guarantee that the next bar will stay inside.

How to use

1. Click the origin, then two later opposing pivots.
2. The median points from the origin toward the midpoint of the other two anchors.

Interpretation limits

Changing any pivot changes the whole construction; the median is not a target guarantee.

How to use

1. Drag across the start and end of the interval.
2. The fit follows the bars in that interval rather than simply connecting the two clicked prices.

Interpretation limits

The result depends on the interval and available bars; deviation rails are not a forecast confidence interval.

How to use

1. Drag from the beginning of a move to its end.
2. Check the anchor direction and read each labeled ratio against the original move.

Interpretation limits

Ratios describe geometry; reaching a level does not confirm a reversal.

How to use

1. Click the move start, its end and the retracement point.
2. Compare the projected levels after checking all three anchors.

Interpretation limits

Projected levels are references, not expected returns or guaranteed exits.

How to use

1. Drag across the move to establish the origin and range.
2. Read the fan as sloped reference lines.

Interpretation limits

The appearance changes with chart scaling; ray touches alone are not entry rules.

How to use

1. Drag between two time anchors.
2. Compare subsequent vertical zones with the original interval.

Interpretation limits

Time zones do not forecast a price direction or a precise event.

How to use

1. Drag from the center to set the base radius.
2. Use the rings as a visual comparison of distance from the origin.

Interpretation limits

Price and time use different units; zoom and scale affect the visual geometry.

How to use

1. Drag from the origin to establish the reference direction.
2. Keep scale settings consistent when comparing the rays.

Interpretation limits

An on-screen angle is not a universal price-to-time relationship.

How to use

1. Drag between opposite corners of the reference range.
2. Compare price and time divisions within that box.

Interpretation limits

The divisions depend on your chosen box and do not prove market cycles.

How to use

1. Drag from the starting price to the final price.
2. Read the signed price difference and percentage relative to the starting point.

Interpretation limits

Measured price change excludes position size, leverage, fees and execution.

How to use

1. Drag from the first event to the second.
2. Compare the displayed duration with the selected chart timeframe.

Interpretation limits

Elapsed time and the number of available bars can differ when history has gaps.

How to use

1. Drag diagonally across the move.
2. Read both price and time measurements before comparing another interval.

Interpretation limits

Use the same timeframe for bar-count comparisons; this is not a trade profit calculation.

How to use

1. Click entry first, target second and stop third.
2. Check that the target is above entry and the stop below; adjust the handles.

Interpretation limits

This drawing does not open a position or place TP/SL orders. Geometric reward/risk excludes fees and slippage.

How to use

1. Click entry first, target second and stop third.
2. Check that the target is below entry and the stop above; adjust the handles.

Interpretation limits

A short-position drawing is an annotation and does not submit or protect an actual trade.

How to use

1. Click five successive turning points in their time order.
2. Review the labels and reposition any incorrectly chosen pivot.

Interpretation limits

The tool provides markup; it does not validate Elliott wave rules or find waves automatically.

How to use

1. Click X, A, B, C and D in order.
2. Use separate measurements to review the proportions of the selected legs.

Interpretation limits

A drawn XABCD is not automatic recognition or confirmation of a harmonic pattern.

How to use

1. Click A, B, C and D in chronological order.
2. Compare the AB and CD legs and the intervening retracement.

Interpretation limits

Labels do not establish equal legs or a profitable completion point.

How to use

1. Click the left shoulder, first trough, head, second trough and right shoulder.
2. Check the neckline against the selected troughs.

Interpretation limits

The outline is manual and does not confirm a breakout or reversal.

How to use

1. Place the shared apex first, then the end of each boundary.
2. Adjust the two boundaries around the selected highs and lows.

Interpretation limits

Unlike the filled triangle shape, this marks a proposed pattern; a breakout still requires separate observation.

How to use

1. Click the anchor and enter your note.
2. Use a short explanation of what you observed; edit the text when your interpretation changes.

Interpretation limits

Keep notes readable and avoid covering prices or candle details.

How to use

1. Drag between the marked point and the label position, then add the text.
2. Leave space around the candle being explained.

Interpretation limits

Moving the label and moving the referenced point serve different purposes; check both anchors.

How to use

1. Click at the desired level.
2. Reposition the anchor to update the price being labeled.

Interpretation limits

A label is a reference price, not a live quote widget or an execution confirmation.