Wyckoff VSA PRO

Each tool is tuned to one timeframe and the score means nothing on another. The right one is named on this page. Running a scalp engine on the 1-hour will not make it more selective, it will make it wrong.

The dashboard's bottom row says which of three states it is in: in a trade, watching, or outside the trading sessions. A quiet chart is almost always the filter doing its job, not a broken install. Signals fire only inside the session windows and only when the score clears the threshold.

When a setup fires you get the entry, the stop and three targets, and they stay until the next signal replaces them, so the chart always shows the trade you are in and nothing else. Past trades leave small permanent marks rather than full ladders, which is what keeps a week of history readable.

It counts how many of the tool's conditions lined up on that bar. A 100% setup had every box ticked; it is not a 100% chance of winning. Use it to compare setups against each other, never as odds.

Every signal ships with three targets because it is meant to be scaled out of: 50% at TP1, 30% at TP2, 20% at TP3. Once the first target is reached, move the stop to your entry. From that point the trade cannot lose, and what remains is upside.

Each tool draws only what it actually reads. Some layers ship on because they are the tool's own subject, like the trend ribbon or the trend-bar stripes; the rest live in Settings, off by default. The chart key names what you are looking at, and everything can be toggled. Turn extras on one at a time, not all at once.

They are computed from the history loaded in front of you, on your broker's data, and they move when you change symbol or timeframe. They are not our published record. That one is at dailytrading.tips/wins, and it is the only figure we stand behind.

The tool is reading effort against result: a push on heavy volume that fails to make ground is the trap it is looking for. The volume panel is there to be read alongside the signal, not instead of it.