You know where you’re getting out before you get in.
Every level sits on one chart: the entry, the 2 ATR stop, the point where the stop moves to break-even, the trailing stop, and the Market Pulse line the system reads. Once you’re in, nothing moves because of how you feel about it.
A real screen from the member area, captured today. Not a mockup.
Averaging +5.19%. The winners are let run.
Averaging -4.97%. The loss was capped before entry.
The stop only ever moves up.
It starts 2 ATR below your entry, so it’s sized to how much that name actually moves rather than a flat percentage. Once an ETF is 1 ATR in profit the stop jumps to break-even and then trails 1 ATR under the high. Individual stocks wait until 2 ATR, because arming at 1 put the trail right back at the entry price and shook good trades out for nothing.
Two ways out, depending on the setup
Trend trades ride it out.
Trend Reversal and First Pullback both use the 2 ATR stop, the move to break-even and a 1 ATR trail, capped at 60 trading days. They stay in as long as the trend keeps paying, and you give some of it back at the end.
Bounce trades take the money.
The Oversold Bounce has a fixed 2 ATR target and a wider 4 ATR stop, with no trail. It’s betting on a snap back toward the average, so there’s no trend to ride.
Sometimes the trade ends early.
If the daily regime flips against a position you’re holding, it closes on that day’s close no matter what the chart looks like. Nothing is held past 60 trading days. Both rules are set before you enter, which is the point of having them.
Have a look at today’s board.
The track record is public, so you can check how it’s gone before you pay us anything. The screens above are what you get if you join.