Read the market the way one trader does.
Replay any trading day. See the call Intraday Hunter's logic makes, what happened next, and the verified track record.
The numbers before the pitch
His actual trades land 57.3% at open to close; the 95% interval includes 50%. Direction is not a proven edge. The one slice that holds up: trend days. Every read you run here is logged and scored against real bars, so the record keeps growing with use: 10 reads logged so far.
What a read looks like
Levels on the chart come only from numbers in the data: prior close, day high and low, the opening range, VWAP on the future, round numbers and the levels he named the evening before. The model narrates inside those numbers; it cannot invent one.
How it works
- Replay. Pick an instrument, a past trading day and a time. The engine rebuilds the market exactly as it looked then, from one-minute bars, with nothing from later in the day.
- Read. His explicit rulebook fires on the state, three of his most similar past trades are retrieved, and a language model writes the read in his framing. Hard rules are enforced after the model, not just suggested to it.
- Score. The read is resolved against what the index did 30 minutes, 60 minutes and a session later. Wins and losses are counted the same way for everyone.
- Log. Every read is stored with its full state and shown on the track record, split into reads he has evidence for (mornings) and reads that extrapolate his logic (afternoons).
What this is not
It is not a signal service and does not tell you what to buy. The best-documented profile here is statistically indistinguishable from a coin flip on direction over the full sample. What it does offer is a disciplined way to see a market through one experienced trader's eyes, with every claim tied to a number you can check. Sizing is shown as an illustration of what a read implies for a given amount of risk, with every assumption visible.