Seven ways of reading the market. One map, graded every day.
Atlas reads ES, NQ, Gold and Crude through seven independent lenses every evening after the close, then turns them into three dated end states with odds, the levels that decide them, and a roadmap for the next sessions. Every edition is graded in public against what the market did.
Analysis for education, not financial advice.
Illustration based on the ES edition of Oct 16. Line width shows how likely each route is.
A market map built from seven methods, checked every day
Seven lenses
Chart patterns, Elliott Wave, measured stats, Wyckoff, supply and demand, Monte Carlo, and anchored VWAP with volume profile, with options and fund positioning for context.
Odds and dated end states
A bull case, a range case and a bear case, each with its odds by a date, the levels that decide it and a roadmap of how price could get there.
Graded every day
Each edition is compared with what the market did next: routes called, levels held or broken, and how well the odds matched the outcomes.
ES, NQ, Gold and Crude, side by side
Each market gets its own edition every evening. Tap a card and the whole page switches.
How to read every part of Atlas
Twelve areas, top to bottom, in the order you meet them on the page. Screens are from the ES edition of Oct 16.
Pick an edition, jump to a section
A new edition is published each trading evening after the close, and every past edition is kept. The Edition picker opens any date, and a past edition reads as of that evening. The section bar stays at the top while you scroll: Scenarios, Roadmap, Lenses, Chart, Positioning and Scorecard are one tap away.
Four instrument cards, one tap to switch
Each card is one market with its lean and a sparkline of recent price. When live prices are on, the card shows the live price and the change since the evening map. During the session the lean chip follows the latest odds refresh. Click a card and everything below switches to that market.
Forecast tabs: Next 2, Next 5 and Next 20 sessions
Pick how far ahead the map looks, and the end states, the roadmap and the level odds all follow, with the end date beside the tabs. Next 2 sessions is the 24 to 48 hour map: its gates are the nearest levels above and below price, and it opens first on a trading day before 4:00 PM ET.
The lean and the headline
The first chip is the lean: Leaning bullish, Leaning bearish or Two-sided. A one-sided lean is published only when the end-state odds clearly favor one side and the lens vote does not point the other way. Cancelled by names the close that would void the map, and the headline is the evening map in one line.
Three end states and their odds
Atlas maps three end states, the bull case, the range case and the bear case, each with its odds by the date shown, and the most likely one highlighted. Below them, Levels that decide it lists the closes that confirm each case, next to the 24-hour early warning when there is one.
Key levels with Pts, ATR and touch odds
The ladder lists the mapped support and resistance zones from highest to lowest, with the distance from price in points (Pts) and in ATR, the market's average daily range. Odds is the chance of a touch by the date in the header. Tap a level to see why it is on the map.
The roadmap, the date scrubber and the decision tree
On the 5 and 20 session views the roadmap draws the likely routes with dated stops, and line width shows how likely each route is. The date scrubber shows which stops are reachable by a given day. Decision tree shows the same map as checkpoints, and the What if slider shows which path a given close would take.
The 2-session view, hour by hour
The Next 2 sessions view works in hours instead of days. Its end states are decided by the first hourly close beyond a gate. The hour-by-hour roadmap shows, for the time you pick in ET, which way the odds pull and the chance that each gate has been reached by then. It opens at the current hour, marked Now.
Seven lenses and the vote
Each lens card shows that method's read and its vote, Bull, Bear or Neutral, with dots for how firm it is. Tap a card to open its chart. The vote card counts the seven votes and checks them against the end-state odds: when they disagree, the map is Two-sided, and the sentence under the bar spells out the result.
Read together with the end-state odds, this map is Two-sided.
The live chart, with layers
Candles with the evening analysis drawn on top, levels and zones included. Switch each set of drawings on or off with the Layers buttons, pick 1D, 4H, 1H or 15M, then pan and zoom freely and the drawings follow.
Positioning: options and funds
Options positioning is a price ladder from highest to lowest: the largest call strike above price, the largest put strike below it, and the Last price band in its place. Fund positioning and open interest sit beside it, and Key dates are the days when positioning can change quickly.
The scorecard
Every edition is graded against what the market actually did: the route called next to the route that played out, every mapped level marked held or broken, and a grade such as Called, Partly called or Missed. The grades stay on the page, the good ones and the misses alike.
How to read Atlas in 60 seconds
- 01
Pick the market
Tap ES, NQ, GC or CL. Everything below follows the card you pick.
- 02
Read the lean
Leaning bullish, Leaning bearish or Two-sided, and the close that would cancel the map.
- 03
Check the end states
Three outcomes with their odds by a date. The highlighted one is the most likely.
- 04
Note the levels that decide it
The closes that confirm each case, and their distance in points and ATR.
- 05
Follow the roadmap
The likely route with dated stops, or the hour-by-hour view for the next 2 sessions.
- 06
Check the vote
Seven lenses vote. When they disagree with the odds, treat the map as Two-sided.
Atlas is in preview, and it is graded in public
Graded in the open. Every edition is scored by fixed rules, applied the same way every time, and the public scorecard shows the recent grades, the misses included.
Odds are model output. They come from a simulation of many possible price paths. They describe chances, not promises, and a 20 percent outcome is expected to happen about one time in five.
Education first. Atlas is analysis for education, not financial advice. It maps scenarios and the levels that decide them; decisions stay yours.
Questions about Atlas
When does Atlas update?
A new edition is published every trading evening after the close, and every past edition stays on file. On trading days the odds of the 2-session view refresh every hour from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM ET, and the instrument cards show a live price when live prices are on.
Which markets does Atlas cover?
Four futures markets: ES (S&P 500 E-mini), NQ (Nasdaq-100 E-mini), GC (Gold) and CL (Crude Oil). Click a card at the top of the page and everything below switches to that market.
What is a lens?
A lens is one independent method of reading the same market. Atlas runs seven: chart patterns, Elliott Wave, measured stats, Wyckoff, supply and demand, Monte Carlo, and anchored VWAP with volume profile. Each lens votes Bull, Bear or Neutral, and options positioning and fund positioning add context.
What does Two-sided mean?
Atlas leans a side only when the end-state odds clearly favor it, more than 5 points apart, and the lens vote does not point the other way. When either test fails, the map reads Two-sided: the levels that decide it matter more than a direction.
How are the odds made?
The odds come from a simulation of many possible price paths, anchored on the levels the lenses map. They are model output, not promises, and every edition is graded afterwards so you can see how well the odds have matched what happened.
How is Atlas graded?
Each edition is compared with what the market did next: the route called against the route that played out, every mapped level marked held or broken, and a grade such as Called, Partly called or Missed. Calibration checks whether events given a certain chance happened about that often.
Is Atlas financial advice?
No. Atlas is analysis for education, not financial advice. It describes scenarios and the levels that decide them; what you do with that is your own decision.
How do I get access?
Atlas is part of the AlgoIndex member dashboard. Choose a plan on the pricing page, sign in, and open Atlas from the dashboard menu. A short guided tour starts on your first visit.
Tonight's map is waiting
Open Atlas from your member dashboard, or choose a plan to get access to the full map for all four markets.