Price, volume and time as one navigable surface. Implied volatility across every strike and expiry. Your whole book as a field you can rotate. And decades of history behind all of it, for every listed symbol.
Price, volume and time plotted as a single navigable volume rather than three stacked panels. Rotate it and the relationship between a move and the volume behind it becomes something you can see directly, instead of something you infer from two charts at once.
Implied volatility across every strike and every expiry on one ticker, drawn as a surface. Skew and term structure show up as shape — the parts of the chain the market is pricing nervously stand out without reading a single number.
Your entire book as a 3D field — each holding sized and coloured by how it's moving. Hovering a ticker chip highlights its block and back again, so a large red block is found instantly rather than scrolled to.
Sub-minute resolution while the market is open, built from the same live tick stream that drives the position cards. For anything faster than a one-minute candle, this is where the detail actually lives.
Trendlines and annotations drawn straight onto the chart, with undo, a candle-style switcher and a full-screen mode. Your indicator selection is remembered per account rather than reset on every page load.
A self-contained price database covering every listed U.S. stock, the major indices and ETFs, top crypto and major forex — searchable by symbol, going back decades. It's a database of its own, independent of the live market feeds, so the history stays put whether or not a data provider does.
RSI, MACD, moving averages and Bollinger bands, toggled per chart and remembered between sessions — so the setup you work with is the setup you come back to.
Pre-market, regular hours and after-hours are labelled rather than blended together, with an Eastern-time clock alongside. A price at 07:40 and a price at 14:40 are not the same kind of number, and the chart says so.
Ticker symbols and figures shown in feature imagery are illustrative examples, not live market data or recommendations.