Projection PRO
Forward price scenarios you can toggle through.
Projection draws three conditional price paths from the current chart—a base case, an opposing case and an extended case—so you can plan your response before price moves.
What this tool is for
Use it for scenario planning, not for finding a single “correct” future. It helps turn analysis into an if-then plan: if the base structure holds, follow one path; if the invalidation breaks, shift attention to the alternative.
How the paths are made
The tool reads the loaded OHLCV history and its calculated chart context—market structure, trend, ATR range, key support/resistance, detected patterns and Hurst behavior. From that context it builds three conditional paths: a base case, an opposing case and an extended case. Each path uses real price levels from the chart and includes a target, time in bars and an invalidation level.
This is not a single-line price forecast, a Monte Carlo simulation or a statistically audited probability model. The displayed percentages are the model's relative scenario weights for the current chart, so use them to compare branches and plan risk—not as a promise that a path will occur that often.
How to read the result
| Output | What it means |
|---|---|
| Signal & confidence | The overall directional lean and the clarity of the current evidence. |
| Fractal basis | The structural reason used to build the paths. |
| Scenario probability | The model's relative weighting of each path on the current chart. It is not a verified historical win rate or guarantee. |
| Projected path | A sequence of real price values drawn into the future area of the chart. |
| Bars & target | The approximate horizon and destination for that scenario. |
| Invalidation | The price that would weaken or cancel the assumptions behind that path. |
| Entry zone & stop | A possible execution framework shared with the current analysis. |
Practical workflow
- Read the fractal basis and chart context before looking at the most attractive target.
- Toggle scenarios on and off to compare their paths without visual clutter.
- Write one condition that confirms and one condition that invalidates each scenario.
- Use the entry zone only if price behavior supports the associated path.
- Re-run after a breakout, breakdown or regime change because the original assumptions may no longer apply.