Atty Risk Ruler
Click your entry, click your stop, and it does the rest: size in whole shares or contracts,
total risk in money and as a percent of the account, and an R ladder with the dollar value at
each rung. The break-even line sits at your entry plus the round turn, not at your
entry — which is further away than most people expect on a tight stop.
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Atty Prop Challenge HUD
The rules of a funded-account evaluation, drawn, while you still have time to do something
about them. Every trading day is a column and the consistency ceiling runs across them, because
that is the rule that quietly ends most attempts. When your best day is over the line it prints
the number nobody calculates: how much more total profit makes that day legal.
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Atty Key Levels
The session levels that actually get traded — prior high and low, overnight range, the opens,
settlement, prior value area and point of control, RTH VWAP and the initial balance. Session math
uses explicit New York times, so your levels do not move when your chart timezone does.
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Atty ORB Macros
Draws the opening range and tracks each breach against a Daily / 4H / 1H macro bias dashboard.
Deliberately neutral: it monitors and reports, and it does not print entries, targets or
projected R. That restraint is what makes it safe to hand out.
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Atty Moving POC Average and Projection
One session's point of control is a single number. This collects that number from every
session on the chart and runs moving averages through the series, so you get a slow estimate of
where business has been done and which way that centre is drifting — plus a forward path and a
probability fan that narrows as the session fills in.
Its own listing says plainly that the line is not a forecast of the
next POC, and gives the measured miss that proves it.
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Atty Gap Map
Sizes every gap against the median gap this symbol makes, so one setting behaves the
same on a five-dollar stock and an index future. Then it reports what has historically happened
to gaps that size: same-bar fill rate, fill rate inside your window, average bars to fill, and
how often the day closed away instead. Unfilled gaps stay drawn and fade with age.
Every figure is accumulated causally, bar by bar. Below the minimum sample it
says so instead of printing a percentage.
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Atty Expected Move Cone
A 0DTE option prices one thing: how far price can travel between now and the settle. That
number shrinks all day. This draws it — a cone that re-anchors to price and contracts into the
closing bell. It decays on a measured variance clock, because the first hour carries 28%
of a session's variance where a flat clock would say 15%.
Level comes from VIX1D, a hand-typed straddle, or realised dispersion. Bands
are drawn at measured containment rather than Gaussian multiples.
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Atty Noise Area
Shades the range where price is behaving normally for this minute of the day, so an unusual
move looks unusual. Implements the Noise Area from the published Zarattini, Barbon and Marchioro
intraday momentum paper, with attribution kept in the source.
The paper's evidence was measured on SPY only, and no independent adversarial
replication of it exists either way. The listing says both.
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Atty Algo Trend Pro
A two-line trend ribbon where the colour, not the lines, carries the read. The gap between the
averages has to clear an ATR-scaled neutral zone before the ribbon commits, so one setting behaves
the same on gold, the Nasdaq and a five-dollar stock. A session gate holds the call until the open
has settled, because the opening drive lies about direction.
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Atty Short Volume
The share of a stock's daily volume executed as short sales, as reported by FINRA, against its
own recent baseline.
This is short sale volume, not short interest and not short float.
A 55% reading does not mean 55% of the float is short. The two get confused constantly, so the
listing leads with the distinction rather than burying it.
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