Turnmarks

Level Scope — twenty-four scanners, one chart

Fair value gaps, the point of control, no-demand bars, turtle soup, the 80% rule. Every one of them is drawn on the same chart, on five timeframes, with the level each scanner named at the moment it named it — so you can follow it right and see whether price cared.

Each page below says what one scanner is, whose definition we used where the sources disagree, the exact settings, and — where we measured it — what it does not predict. 24 of them, grouped by what they read.

Market structure

Swings, breaks, blocks and sweeps — where the market's own shape says something changed.

Fair value gaps

Three-bar imbalances: formed, revisited, and turned against.

Session and profile

Everything cut from a trading day — the profile, the first hour, yesterday's extremes, the open.

Volume and spread

Volume against spread, in the Tom Williams tradition. Read the note on each: spot FX has no exchange volume.

Ours, measured

The three that carry a number we measured ourselves rather than one we inherited.

What this is not

It is not a signal service and none of these is a trade. Most of what is drawn here is a named level with a timestamp: the scanner's claim is that something happened at that price on that bar, not that price will do anything next. Where we have measured whether it predicts — and for nine mechanics out of ten the answer came back null — the page says so in as many words.

Everything is computed on closed bars only. A bar is never revisited, so what you see on a date is what was drawable on that date.

Open Level Scope