Positioning for the whole market, one row per symbol.
The board reads 614 symbols against their full anchor stacks and surfaces what changed: fresh reclaims and losses, names going full-stack above, and prices walking into converging shelves. You read a short list, not 614 charts.
Six reads per symbol, one glance.
Everything a positioning trader asks about a name, compressed into one line.
Side and distance per anchor
Daily through 52-week anchors, each showing which side price is on and how many sigma away. Green above, red below, at a glance.
The stack count
How many anchors price sits above — 7/7 is a full reclaim stack, 0/7 a full loss. The single fastest read on the row.
The freshest event
The most recent settled reclaim or loss with its anchor and age, plus a developing marker when today's session is still deciding.
The context
Converging-VWAP shelves with width and distance, pivot lines from the swings that matter, and the Smarter-MACD agreement column.
Preset tabs for how this is actually traded.
The tabs encode the workflows: Fresh crosses for everything that settled or is developing now; Reclaim + MACD for crosses with the momentum second opinion; Reclaim at shelf for the highest-conviction subset — a reclaim happening where several anchors converge.
- Filters stack — side, cross type, confluence score, MACD state, at-a-shelf.
- Anchor picker — show the anchors you trade, hide the rest.
- Click any row for the full stack, the price ladder, and the chart.
614 charts would take you all day.
The board exists because the anchor math is simple but the coverage is not. Computing every anchored VWAP on every symbol every 15 minutes is machine work; deciding which reclaim deserves your capital is yours.
Complete, not curated
Every symbol, every anchor, every session. Nothing is hand-picked, so nothing is quietly missing.
Events, not vibes
A reclaim is a defined, settled event. The board deals in those, not in opinions about momentum.
Receipts attached
Every row opens into the ladder and chart that show exactly why it reads the way it does.
Read the board, not 614 charts.
Every anchor event in the market, one screen.