Market Status Methodology

The Score is a compact summary of confluence for a timeframe.

• • Around 50 often means mixed conditions.
• • Farther from 50 means clearer directional bias in that timeframe.
• • A low score is not “bad”; it can be clear bearish bias.

Clarity is the confidence in the score (scaled to 0–100). Higher clarity generally means fewer conflicts/noise for that timeframe.

• • High score + low clarity = “looks strong” but is noisy.
• • Low score + high clarity = “clean bearish conditions.”
• • Clarity is a filter against overtrading.

The Regime label is an explainability tag for market conditions.

• • trend: directional conditions are more plausible.
• • range: mean-reversion / back-and-forth is common.
• • chop: high noise, whipsaw risk.

Agreement measures how consistent timeframes are with the 1h stance (bull/bear/neutral).

• • High agreement = fewer timeframe conflicts.
• • Low agreement = mixed stack → higher noise risk.
• • Neutral stance is valid: it means 1h conditions are not clearly biased.

• • Hub refresh: roughly every ~5 minutes.
• • History series: uses closed 1h candles (more stable than live ticks).
• • Data availability: new symbols may show limited history until enough 1h closes have accumulated.

Market Status is not “buy/sell.” It is a conditions filter.

• • A high score does not mean “buy.”
• • A low score does not mean “sell.”
• • You still need your execution plan and risk rules.

• • Sudden news events can invalidate recent context.
• • Low-liquidity assets can have noisier readings.
• • During extreme volatility, clarity may drop even when score swings.
• • If history is limited, treat long-horizon claims cautiously.