A quick-reference for what each Market Monarch tool solves, what it shows you, the trading styles it fits, and what to watch out for. Pick a product to jump in.
This is an educational reference to what each tool displays and the conditions it's designed to help you read — not trading advice or a signal service. All trading decisions are your own.
Looking for the automated strategies? See the Algorithms Cheat Sheet →
Learning price action usually means juggling several tools — one for swing structure, one for support/resistance, one for candlestick patterns, one for chart patterns — each with its own visual language. This folds all four into one indicator with a single color rule everywhere: green = bullish, red = bearish.
An all-in-one price-action toolkit: market structure (HH/HL/LH/LL with an optional zig-zag), auto-drawn support/resistance rays, candlestick patterns (Hammer, Shooting Star, Engulfing), and chart patterns (Double Top/Bottom, Head & Shoulders).
Great for learning or reading price action — structure, S/R, and patterns in one consistent tool, on any instrument or timeframe.
you're learning to read the chart yourself and want structure, S/R, and patterns in one consistent, uncluttered view.
Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon for directional bias, SMC Suite for FVG / institutional context, and VWAP Reversion for a mean-price reference.
A classic multi-line ribbon is just several separate moving-average lines that look thin and hard to read at a glance. This fills the gaps into one solid gradient band and adds a one-time “fully stacked” alert so trend confirmation is obvious, not buried.
A 6-line moving-average ribbon (default 8/13/21/34/55/89) blended into one smooth gradient band, with a selectable MA type (EMA, SMA, WMA, HMA, VMA, KAMA, VWMA). Fires a one-time alert when all six lines stack into perfect order.
An at-a-glance trend and positioning read. Choppy instrument? Try KAMA or VMA. Want less lag? Try HMA. Longer lengths suit swing / higher timeframes.
you trade with the trend and want an instant read on direction, strength, and when all lengths of the ribbon finally agree.
Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon to confirm direction, VWAP Reversion for a mean reference, and Market Structure + for structure.
Raw volume is hard to judge in the moment — is 10,000 contracts a lot right now, or normal? RVOL answers that by comparing current volume to what's typical for this same time of day, so you can tell whether the market is unusually active or unusually quiet.
Relative Volume (RVOL) measures current volume against a rolling average of prior sessions at the same point in the day, expressed as a multiple. RVOL of 1.0 = an average day; above 1.0 = heavier-than-normal participation; below 1.0 = lighter than normal.
As a context filter for almost any approach: confirming that a breakout has genuine participation behind it, or flagging thin, low-conviction conditions to be more cautious in.
you want a simple, universal read on whether the market is unusually active or quiet right now — useful under breakout, trend, or reversion approaches alike.
NexGen ORB (does the breakout have volume behind it?), VolDivergence for deeper order-flow context, and Liquidity System for where that volume is concentrating.
Moving-average crossovers can be laggy and noisy. Trend Scout instead asks whether price is closer to the top or bottom of its recent range — a range-position read — and debounces it so a single noisy bar can't flip the trend back and forth.
A range-position trend read: it classifies each bar bullish, bearish, or neutral by where price sits in its recent high/low range (not a moving-average crossover), with a debounce filter to prevent whipsaws.
When you want a clean, lag-reduced read of directional bias that won't whipsaw on one noisy bar. Any instrument or timeframe.
you want a clean, low-lag directional bias that won't whipsaw — whether you're scalping a 1-min chart or swinging a daily.
ConfluenceRibbon or Ribbon Pro for a second trend opinion, VolDivergence to check whether volume backs the trend, and Market Structure + for structure.
Relying on one trend signal means trusting one particular way of measuring “trend,” and every method has blind spots. ConfluenceRibbon runs two genuinely different methods side by side and only calls a trend confirmed when both agree — showing conflict as yellow instead of quietly picking a side.
Two independent trend signals side by side. The fill turns green when both agree up, red when both agree down, and yellow when they disagree. A separate conviction score (ADX, Choppiness, or R-Squared) rates how trend-like conditions look.
When you want a second opinion on trend and want disagreements made visible instead of hidden. Any instrument or timeframe.
you want a second opinion before trusting a trend, and you'd rather see disagreement clearly than have one indicator hide it.
Trend Scout (a third, different trend method), VolDivergence for momentum context, and Market Structure + for structure.
Most oscillators tell you either direction (like RSI) or volume behavior (like OBV), but rarely combine them with a sense of how confident the read is or whether the market is trending vs. choppy. VolDivergence blends direction, volume conviction, regime, and a real-time divergence score into one panel.
A single-panel oscillator that blends order-flow direction, volume-vs-price conviction, a trend/chop regime reference, and a real-time (no-lag) divergence score.
When you want direction, conviction, and regime in one place plus early divergence warnings. Many favor divergence in a choppy regime (line below zero) as cleaner mean-reversion context.
you care whether volume actually backs a move, and you want early warning when price and momentum start to disagree.
Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon tell you direction; VolDivergence tells you if volume agrees. Scalp Bands or VWAP Reversion for reversion context.
Manually marking Fair Value Gaps, watching them invert, tracking structure, and drawing session ranges is slow and easy to get inconsistent. SMC Suite automates all of it in one indicator, with independent toggles so you use only the pieces you want.
A Smart Money Concepts / ICT toolkit: Fair Value Gaps (FVGs), Inverse FVGs (when a gap flips polarity on a full close-through), break-of-structure trend, continuation entry signals, and Asia/London/NY session high-low levels.
When you trade ICT / SMC concepts and want FVGs, structure, and session levels automated in one place.
you trade ICT / Smart Money Concepts and want FVGs, market structure, and session levels marked automatically and consistently.
Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon as a directional filter, Market Structure + for classic structure, and Liquidity System for value confluence.
If you trade NQ but also watch ES, it's hard to eyeball which one is stronger — they trade at completely different price levels. Ghost Candles rebases a second instrument to the same scale so relative strength jumps out visually.
Overlays a second instrument (e.g. ES) as translucent “ghost” candles on your main chart (e.g. NQ), rebased to % change from each session open — so you can compare relative strength on one price scale.
When you trade one instrument but watch a correlated one (NQ vs ES) and want to spot intraday leader/laggard divergence.
you trade one instrument but watch a correlated one (NQ vs ES) and want to see leader/laggard divergence at a glance.
Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon on your primary chart, VolDivergence for momentum, and VWAP Reversion for level context.
Opening-Range Breakout is a classic setup, but not every breakout is worth taking — some fire in weak or thin conditions. NexGen ORB draws the whole picture (range, filters, entry/target/stop) so you can judge a breakout before ever running the strategy live.
Draws today's Opening Range Breakout box and — only when a breakout passes your optional Regime and Flow filters — an entry arrow with projected take-profit and stop-loss lines. It's a visual companion to the strategy and does not place trades.
When you trade opening-range breakouts and want to filter out weak, low-conviction breaks — and preview exactly what the strategy would do — before running it live.
you trade the opening range and want to filter out low-conviction breaks and see what the strategy would do first.
VolDivergence or ConfluenceRibbon to gauge the conviction behind a breakout, and Market Structure + for the levels around the range.
A basic “price touched the Bollinger Band” signal fires constantly and is often wrong — especially in strong trends. Scalp Bands stacks session, regime, and “band walk” filters on top so it only fires when conditions actually favor a reversion.
A Bollinger Band mean-reversion tool. It looks for price rejecting the outer bands, filters those rejections through a session window, a choppy-market (RSI) check, and a “band walk” filter, and plots Long/Short arrows with Point-of-Control conviction plus TP/SL lines.
Choppy, range-bound conditions — the whole premise is band rejection. The Band Walk and RSI filters exist to keep it out of strong trends.
you scalp reversions in range-bound conditions and want the noisy band-touch signal filtered down to the cleaner ones.
VolDivergence (is the reversion supported by fading momentum?), VWAP Reversion for a second mean reference, and Market Structure + for S/R confluence.
VWAP is one of the most-watched intraday levels, but a plain VWAP line doesn't tell you when price is stretched. This adds deviation bands, shaded extreme zones, and arrows for the snap back inside ±1σ.
A session VWAP with ±1σ and ±2σ bands, shaded outer zones, and arrows when price spends a confirmed stretch beyond ±1σ and then closes back inside — a reversion-to-VWAP read.
Intraday trading around VWAP — spotting when price is statistically stretched from the session average and tends to snap back.
you trade intraday reversions around VWAP and want to see when price is statistically stretched and starting to revert.
Scalp Bands or VolDivergence for reversion confluence, and Trend Scout or ConfluenceRibbon so you're not fading a strong trend.
Most single-purpose indicators tell you one thing — trend strength, or volume, or momentum — in isolation. Market Structure System puts three complementary reads together: whether the trend is structurally sound, whether it's overextended, and who's actually in control right now.
Three independent engines on one chart: MMSE (Market Structure — how strong and trustworthy the trend is), MEE (Exhaustion — is the move getting stretched?), and MPE (Pressure — who's in control?). All three auto-scale to your timeframe, from 1-min scalping to Daily.
When you want a complete read at once — is the trend sound (MMSE), is it getting late (MEE), and who's in control (MPE) — on any timeframe, no retuning.
you want a complete situational read — is the trend sound, is it getting late, and who's winning — without stitching three indicators together.
Liquidity System for where value and structure sit, MIRS for the broader risk environment, and VolDivergence for a momentum cross-check.
Market/volume-profile analysis normally needs several separate tools plus manual Initial-Balance and Day-Type tracking. Liquidity System combines volume profile, TPO, pivot S/R, and auction context into one indicator with clean dashboards.
A Volume/Market Profile toolkit answering three questions: WHERE is the structure (POC / VAH / VAL), IS price validating it (Migration), and WHO built it (Delta). Adds a TPO profile, pivot S/R, and Initial Balance Day Type / Open Type.
When you trade auction theory / Market Profile and want value, structure migration, who's driving it, and Day/Open context in one tool.
you trade auction market theory / Market Profile and want value, structure migration, and Day/Open context in one place.
Market Structure System for trend / exhaustion / pressure context, SMC Suite for FVGs around value, and VWAP Reversion for a mean reference.
Instead of checking five or six separate reads (volatility, trend strength, volume…) and combining them in your head, this runs them all every bar and outputs one clear picture — and keeps Risk and Opportunity as two separate axes so a high-risk, high-opportunity market isn't hidden.
Six independent risk/condition engines every bar (Volatility, Market Efficiency, Choppiness, Trend Conviction, Volume Risk, Statistical Risk), combined into two separate axes — a Risk score and an Opportunity score — plus a risk category, a market classification, and a suggested position size.
When you want one combined read of how risky and how opportunity-rich conditions are — instead of eyeballing five separate indicators — as a filter over your existing approach.
you want an honest read on how risky and how opportunity-rich conditions are before sizing into a trade — layered over any style.
Market Structure System (structure / exhaustion / pressure) and Liquidity System (where value sits) — they supply the directional read MIRS intentionally leaves as a proxy.