Know what the session usually does, before you trade it.

Why it's called Atlas

Before it was an indicator, it was a mapping exercise. We set out to chart how a market actually behaves: where price tends to travel from a given position in the session, how often a level gets taken, what the first hour implies about the rest of the day, all measured from the data rather than asserted from a handful of screenshots. We did it for the Nasdaq first, then did the whole thing again, from raw data upward, for gold.

What came out was a set of probability maps, the Atlas. It now covers two markets, and these four indicators are the sheets published from it so far.

Two indicators, two markets

Each one answers a specific question you'd otherwise be guessing at, and each ships as a separate build per market with its own measured tables.

Atlas IB

Initial Balance, in context

How often has today's kind of Initial Balance held, extended, or broken, and when in the session did those breaks historically cluster?

• IB range with historically measured extension frequencies
• Hazard clock: which minutes of the hour breaks have clustered in
• Late-extreme flag when the session pattern shifts
• Timeframe-invariant, same numbers on 1m or 15m
• NQ and gold builds, each on its own measured window

Atlas Sessions

Session levels, with base rates

Every key session level on your chart, each labelled with how often price has historically reached it from where you are now, distance-aware and era-stable.

• Session highs/lows with historical touch frequencies
• Distance-conditioned: the % updates as price moves
• Measured on 12.5M 1-minute bars across both markets, validated against tick data
• Clean, minimal on-chart presentation
• NQ and gold builds; gold's session map was rebuilt, not reused

Weekly backtests, published in the open

Four records, one per indicator per market. Every week we post what each one actually showed and what price did next: the wins, the misses, and the sessions it declined to lean on at all.

Try the workmanship first, free

Two of our open-access indicators, published on TradingView for anyone to use. Same engineering standards as Atlas, add them to your chart today, no signup needed.

Simple monthly pricing

Take any combination of the four indicators, across both markets, and the more you take the less each one costs. Every plan starts with 14 days free. You choose which indicators at checkout, and access is added to your TradingView username afterwards, usually within a few hours, always within one business day.

Share Atlas, earn free months

Every subscriber gets a personal referral link. When people you refer subscribe, and when their referrals subscribe, you earn credit toward your own subscription, six levels deep.

Credit accrues on every monthly payment in your network and comes off your next invoice. Each direct referral pays you 10% of their subscription for as long as they stay subscribed, $3.50 a month from someone on the two-indicator plan and $5 from someone on all four. Their referrals pay you too, five levels deeper at 5%, 4%, 3%, 2% and 1%, up to a further 15% per chain.

FAQ