What's coming,
and what we check first

Pre-session Briefing

Thirty minutes before the US open, everything you need to start the session.

Thirty minutes before Wall Street opens, at 09:00 New York time, a briefing sums it up: what happened since yesterday's close, where the indices stand against their levels, and the releases to watch during the session, with their times.

Thirty minutes and not an hour: the big US prints land at 08:30 New York time. By 09:00, the briefing can tell you what they did instead of landing right on top of them.

It pairs with the evening briefing: the first prepares the session, the second tells its story.

What we check firstIt follows New York time: in the weeks when the United States and Europe do not change clocks together, the brief still lands thirty minutes before the open. On a US market holiday it does not go out: no briefing for a session that does not happen.

Chrono Live

The real delay from the news to your phone, measured and published.

The real delay between a piece of news going online and the alert on your phone, measured continuously and shown here. Not a brochure figure in milliseconds: a median over the last seven days, which will move with reality.

What we check firstNo figure is published before seven full days of measurement, split by source type so a slow outlet is not mistaken for a slow pipeline.

Prop Firm Shield

The countdown before every macro print, under your firm's rules.

Beyond the Macro Gong, a countdown across the whole terminal and the window to avoid under your prop firm's rules. So you stop losing a challenge on a release you never saw coming.

With no firm selected, the shield still warns you: even without a written rule, a CPI or NFP print is enough to blow through a daily loss limit.

During the window, Spread Guard shows the gap between bid and ask against its usual size: enough to know whether a market order will cost you three times the normal crossing.

What we check firstYour firm's own calendar is what counts: the shield is a reminder, not a compliance guarantee. Every rule shown carries its verification date, and the calendar already covers ten economies, Australia, Canada and New Zealand among them. The spread shown is the reference market's, not your broker's.

Macro Memory

What the market did on the last editions of the same print.

Before a CPI or NFP print, a table of the last editions of the same release: the gap to consensus, and the size of the move at five and fifteen minutes on the instrument you trade. You walk into the release knowing what it usually does, instead of finding out.

Recording starts now: every major release is kept with its candles. This is the memory that was missing, and every month without it is an edition lost.

What we check firstThe number of editions is always shown, and no percentage appears until there are enough of them. We show the size of the move, not a direction: a print above consensus does not move the market like a print below it.

Level Sniper

The news, the level and the break, in one alert.

When news hits an instrument, the alert tells you where its price stands against yesterday's high and low. Then it follows the reaction: if price crosses either one in the minutes that follow, a second alert tells you, out loud if you have turned the voice on.

What you hear is a measured fact, not a forecast: “Nasdaq: breaking yesterday's high, 4 minutes after the CPI”.

What we check firstOnly yesterday's high and low trigger: the open and the close are touched nearly every day and would say nothing. Levels come from the same candles as our charts, and no price is written by our AI.

The Decoder

Your TradingView alert fires, it tells you why.

You paste a feedsniffer address into your TradingView alerts. When one fires, Telegram brings you what just landed on that instrument, the next scheduled release and the distance to the day's levels. Your chart says something is happening; the Decoder says what.

What we check firstWorks with the alerts you create yourself, with no connection to your TradingView account. Webhooks must be enabled there, which requires two-factor authentication.

Flash Matrix

The instruments hit and the direction of the first reaction, in one line.

On critical news, the most affected instruments and the direction of the expected first reaction, in one line. So you know straight away which chart to look at.

It runs silently first, for several weeks. We measure whether it is right, on the same candles as our charts, before showing it to you. It is a read, not investment advice.

Divergence Radar comes with it: if price goes the other way in the minutes that follow, the screen and the message say so. Two facts side by side, never the announcement of a reversal.

What we check firstIf the agreement rate does not justify it, it will not be shown, and this page will say so. If it does, the rate will be published next to every read.

Flash Squawk

The voice says the fact and what it changes, in one sentence.

Critical alerts are already read out loud, in French or English. Next, the voice will say the fact and what it changes, in one sentence, so you do not even have to look up.

What we check firstIt arrives with Flash Matrix, never before: the voice will never say anything the screen does not show.

Chart Pin

The event and the day's levels, pinned to your chart.

Under an alert, a button copies a short script to paste into TradingView: the event line and the day's two levels, drawn on your own chart.

What we check firstThree steps, not one: copy, paste, add. TradingView lets no outside service draw on your chart, and we would rather say so than promise it.