Setups: today's tested setups

Where a listing comes from

A listing is prompted by an analysis, not copied from one. When you finish a read, your browser tells the server which analysis just completed. The server checks that it is yours and recent, then runs ORIN's standard read of the same symbol and timeframe itself: default settings, no trade history, no pack, the deterministic narrator, on candles it fetched or already held. If that read carries a tier, a verdict of setup and a buy or sell signal, it is listed, whatever its grade from A+ to C.

The two reads can differ. Yours is graded against your rulebook and lens, sized to your account and calibrated on your journal; the platform's is graded against ORIN's defaults. A chart you saw graded C can be listed as a B, and a letter can differ between the two because your rules cap letters; the tier does not depend on rules, so a chart with a tier on yours has the same tier on the platform's.

Many people analysing the same bar produce one listing. The listing is keyed on the bar — symbol, timeframe, bar open and engine version — and records nothing about how many asked or when.

Why it identifies nobody

The listing holds the platform's read of a public chart and nothing that was ever yours. There is no user column, no account or analysis id, and no request time — the issued time is the bar's close or a quarter-hour bucket. Position size, dollar risk, the daily budget, your rule caps, your calibration sample and your lens do not exist in the platform's read and so cannot be in the listing. This is enforced by the table's shape and by a build gate that runs the server engine on deliberately unusual personal settings and searches the projected row for every one of them.

Because a listing is not derived from your analysis, deleting your account leaves it unchanged, and there is nothing in it to remove. You can stop your activity prompting a re-read at any time in Settings → Data & privacy.

Live and expired

Every desk read suspends once its newest bar is more than three bars old; a listing is live for five bars of its timeframe from the bar it was read on and is then marked expired. An expired listing keeps its grade and loses its plan, exactly as a suspended read does on the desk. Listings are kept for seven days.

The count in the rail is the number of listings issued since your local midnight — real rows, hidden at zero. A quiet day shows nothing.

What a listed grade means

A grade is a description of how a chart looks against documented criteria. It is not a probability. ORIN's published record says so plainly — out of sample, higher-scoring setups have not resolved favourably more often — and the feed inherits that caveat whole. Listings are ranked by nothing; a setup appears because someone looked at that chart, so the feed reflects what people happened to analyse rather than what the market offered.

The report behind each listing is read-only and worded as the platform's: the confidence sentence names the platform's basis, rule caps are stated as ORIN's default rules, and there is no journal, lens or sizing to show. "Analyze it yourself" runs the same chart under your own rules and spends one of your reads.

Frequently asked

Is this a signals channel?

No. Nothing is pushed, nothing is selected for you, and the feed lists the platform's own reads rather than calls. Whether to act on any of it is yours to decide, and a listing is not a recommendation to trade.

Can I tell who analysed a listed chart?

No, and neither can we from the listing: it carries no user, account or analysis identifier, and the table that holds it has no column that could.