Stop Guessing. Start Seeing the Full Picture.
The MMS consolidates momentum across six timeframes, tracks historical signal reliability on your specific chart, and delivers probability-based insights in a single dashboard.
The Summary Score sits at the top for a reason. It’s your quick health check.
This 0-100 score aggregates four components: confluence contribution, trend strength based on timeframe alignment, momentum health assessing acceleration versus deceleration, and zone status evaluating your current position relative to extreme and neutral zones.
A score above 70 indicates strong trend conditions. Between 40-70, conditions are mixed or transitioning. Below 40, momentum is weak or conflicted across timeframes.
The accompanying bias indicator tells you the directional lean: Bullish, Bearish, or Mixed.
This is your multi-timeframe command center.
Each row displays a timeframe with its current momentum value, a directional trend arrow showing whether momentum is rising or falling, a zone status label (Bullish, Bearish, Neutral, Overbought, or Oversold), and a traffic light signal indicator.
When you see green lights stacking across multiple timeframes, conditions are aligned. When you see mixed colors, the market is in disagreement across timeframes. That's valuable information for both entries and risk management.
This section quantifies the multi-timeframe relationship.
MTF Confluence shows the weighted percentage indicating overall agreement. Positive percentages lean bullish. Negative percentages lean bearish. The closer to +100 or -100, the stronger the alignment.
TF Alignment gives you a simple count: how many timeframes are bullish versus bearish.
Percentile Rank shows where current momentum sits relative to historical distribution.
Above 80 means momentum is historically elevated. Below 20 means it's historically depressed. This helps identify potential exhaustion points.
This is where the MMS becomes genuinely different from other momentum tools.
Cross Up Win Rate and Cross Down Win Rate show you the historical success rate of zero-line crosses on your specific chart. If upward crosses have led to price following through 68% of the time over your lookback period, you'll see that number here.
Reject from Below and Reject from Above show the probability of price rejecting the zero line instead of crossing through, based on historical approaches. If the zero line has acted as resistance 70% of the time when approached from below, that changes how you interpret the next approach.
These metrics are computed from your chart, not from theoretical assumptions or backtests on different instruments.