4Xedge Bias Terminal measures how far your own studies agree across timeframes. The desk's default set reads M5, M15, M30, H1, H4 and D1, and you can pick any 3 to 6 of 23 timeframes instead. There is more than one way to look at what it reports. It has three main views, Matrix, Cards and Rails, and a fourth market view called Watch. None of them gives signals, ranks setups or grades trades. Each one reports what your studies printed.
Three main views
You switch views from the View buttons at the top right of the terminal. Matrix Every study against every timeframe, one grid, nothing summarized away. Read down a column for agreement within a period, across a row for a study that has turned on the fast periods and not the slow ones. Cardsne card per timeframe, read in parallel rather than scanned. Where the Matrix shows you every slot at once, a card shows you one period’s conclusion and the count behind it — then hands you the whole slot list when you click through. RailsTimeframes stacked shortest to longest as diverging meters, zero down the middle. It is the one arrangement where the shape of the stack is the reading — a rotation working its way up the ladder is a picture here and a hunt anywhere else.. In every view, the readings come from your own studies on the timeframes in your set.
Watch, the market view
Watch is the fourth view. Watch used to score eight favorites as cards. Now it scores everything your feed publishes and puts it in one list — ordered by net bias, by agreement, by what just flipped, or by what your studies can't agree on. It holds the order still while the data moves, and it never tells you which row to trade. There is more on the Watch page.
“Every view reports what your studies printed. None of them tells you what to do.”
