Daily Levels — how to read it

The Daily Levels tab builds a full daily trading plan for every ticker on the watchlist — in the style of Wicked Stocks technical analysis — and pairs it with a live 5-minute chart that marks those levels and prints plan-based buy/sell signals. It answers the two questions a discretionary trader asks each morning: where are the levels that matter, and what's the plan around them?

Open the Daily Levels tab →

This is a members-only tab. The guide below is free to read; opening the live tab requires a signed-in paid account.

How the levels are built

From daily and weekly history, the engine finds containment levels and rates them by importance:

• ★★★★★ annual — the highs and lows that define the year.
• ★★★★ multi-week — swing levels that have held for weeks.
• ★★★ weekly — the near-term structure.
• ★ session — recent swing points and prior-session high/low.

Three-star-and-up levels get a momentum tag: UP (a resistance break tends to trigger momentum buying) or DP (a support break tends to trigger momentum selling). The plan then derives a bias, bull/bear triggers (the closing levels that flip direction), a target ladder, a supply lid and demand zone, and an equilibrium (EQ).

The 5-minute plan signals

On the intraday chart, the engine watches price interact with the plan and prints B/S signals for four setups: a bull-trigger break, a demand-zone reclaim, a bear-trigger break and a supply-lid rejection. Each signal comes with an entry, a stop and a first target (T1) taken from the plan's own structure rather than a fixed bracket.

Intraday session context

• Session VWAP — the volume-weighted average price, anchored to the regular-hours open, drawn as a purple line. The intraday fair-value line most desks trade around.
• Opening range (OR) — the high/low of the first 30 minutes, a classic breakout/failure reference, drawn as dotted lines.
• Today's range vs. ADR — how much of the average daily range is already used, so you know whether there's room left to a target.

Extended-hours chart

The 5-minute chart includes pre- and post-market candles (dimmed) for gap and premarket context against the plan levels. To keep the plan honest, the signals, the session VWAP and the opening-range/today's-range readout are computed on regular-hours bars only — the extended candles are shown for context, not traded as confirmed signals.

The panes

Summary table (left)

Every ticker with its price, bias, the live plan signal, and the nearest trigger. Click a row to load its chart and plan. Defaults to TSLA.

Trading Plan card

The full star-rated level list with UP/DP tags and one-line reads, plus the plan card (bias, triggers, targets, supply lid, EQ) and example long/short scenarios.

Signal performance

Every 5-minute plan signal graded on reaching its first target (T1) before its stop — watchlist win rate, best setup, per-setup win rate / reward-to-risk / expectancy, and recent resolved trades.

Potential Trade Ideas + Risk Graph

Rule-based reads of the live plan turned into option or asset ideas, each with a Risk Graph button that pre-fills the trade for a profit/loss check.

Concepts & glossary

• Containment level — a price that has repeatedly capped or supported the market; the more history it survives, the more stars it earns.
• Trigger — a closing level that, once crossed, flips the day's bias and often sets off momentum.
• VWAP — volume-weighted average price, the session's fair-value line.
• Opening range — the first 30 minutes' high and low.
• T1-before-stop — the grading rule: did the trade reach its first target before hitting its stop?

Related scanners: the EMACloud Scan for a rules-based key-level framework, the RipsterCloud Scan for trend-pullback entries, and the Squeeze Scan for compression. See them all on the Help hub.

Educational content only — nothing on this page is financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Plans and signals are rule-based analytics; backtested and historical results do not guarantee future performance. Markets involve risk. © SPX Lens · About · Help & FAQ