It starts with my Long / Short signal — the first and strongest read the tool prints, my direction-setter. Everything under it is here to confirm it: vector candles, zones, the channel, M&W, continuation, sessions. Most of those are public methods I lean on — I didn't invent them; I read them my way and glued them under one signal with my own engine on top. Each card's brief by default — hit one to open the full walkthrough.
The Long/Short call leads; the reads under it confirm it, the dashboard scores it, and alerts call it out. Each card opens into a full step-by-step walkthrough with an on-brand diagram — start at the top.
This is the one that matters. My Long / Short signal is the first and strongest thing the tool prints — my direction-setter. The reads further down this page don't lead the trade; they confirm it. One decisive call with a stack of evidence under it — that hierarchy is the whole idea behind BitcoinMF. The engine that produces it is mine; the methods that back it are credited at the very bottom.
How the call is made, step by step
A Long or Short prints only when every enabled filter agrees: the Secret Sauce core (a blend of price momentum and relative volume — proprietary and closed; I'll never publish the formula), the Strong/Weak grade, the EMA side, and the channel half. Switch a filter off and it simply steps aside.
Every signal is tagged. I act on Strong; Weak is information, not a trigger. "Hide weak" mode prints only the ones with momentum behind them.
A floating dashboard rolls the signal and the reads under it into a 0–5 star bias every bar — how much actually lines up behind the call. It shows the weight; you still pull the trigger. Its own card is below (08).
Three take-profits and a stop are drawn off the entry as reference lines, marked when hit. They're visual only — the tool places, manages and recommends no orders — and the levels are yours to set (the 3 / 7 / 16% defaults are just a sensible spread of the move). That's always on you.
The targets carry no magic — they're just levels at a logical spread of the move. But used well, a tagged TP often marks where the opposite trade sets up: once a long's targets pay out, the easy upside is spent and that level can be a clean short — and the same the other way round. So I don't only take profit at a TP; I watch it as a possible flip. The move just told me how far it travels, and that far target is where I watch hardest for the turn.
Plain idea: not every candle is equal. Two candles can look the same size, but one was built on a flood of volume and the other on nothing. Vector candles colour that difference in so you can see it at a glance — exceptional buying and selling stops hiding inside ordinary-looking bars.
How to read it, step by step
Each candle is measured against the volume and effort of the recent ten. A bar that dwarfs them gets coloured; a bar in line with them stays grey.
Green / red = strong — a bar that brought about twice the recent volume, or simply moved harder than anything in the last ten. Committed buying or selling. Blue / fuchsia = elevated (about 1.5× the volume) — interest, not conviction. Grey = normal noise.
The same strong colour reads differently by location. A strong buy down at the lows can be the start of a move — fresh demand stepping in. The same colour up at the highs can be the opposite: a blow-off, the last buyers getting filled right before a fade. Context first, colour second.
A candle with a small body and long wick(s) is big effort that got rejected — the move in that direction is running out of fuel. Often the first hint of a turn.
Vectors bunch up at moving averages, range edges and pattern boundaries — the spots where big players actually do business. A lone vector is noise; a cluster is a footprint.
Think CME gaps, but with candles. A vector with clear air to its right — no later candle or wick has dipped back into it — is unclaimed liquidity: orders parked at that price that never got worked. Price has a habit of coming back to recover it — sometimes within the hour, sometimes weeks or months later, on every timeframe. So when a naked vector sits above or below price, I mark the level: odds are price revisits it before it's done. A free vector is a magnet. I don't chase it — I mark the open one and wait for the fill to come to me, and the odds it does climb when a signal, a zone or the channel point at that same level.
If a vector candle marks where big money showed up, a zone marks the price area it left behind — unfinished business that price tends to come back and react to. Demand sits below as support, supply sits above as resistance. Supply/demand itself is a common public concept; the part here is how the tool draws and clears them automatically off the vectors.
How to read it, step by step
When a vector candle prints real intent, a box is drawn around it — demand below price, supply above — marking where the orders likely sit.
Price tends to bounce, stall or reverse at a fresh zone, because that's where unfilled interest is waiting. Not a guarantee — a tilt in the odds.
The moment price closes cleanly through a zone, that interest is spent — the box clears itself. You decide what "through" means — a full-body close, or a wick poking in is enough. A used zone is a dead zone; the chart stops lying to you about it.
An untouched zone carries more weight than one price has already poked at. The first tap is the cleanest reaction.
A zone on its own is a maybe. But when a vector candle — or a stopping-volume candle — prints right inside the zone, that's the tell that real money is defending it. Zone plus a vector reacting in it is a far stronger read than either alone — that's the spot I actually trust.
This is the one I lean on most. It's standard linear regression — public-domain maths — drawn as a channel over your lookback. A line of best fit through price, with bands either side. Nothing exotic; it's just the cleanest way I've found to see trend, stretch and trust in one object.
How to read it, step by step
The best-fit line through your lookback. Sloping up = the prevailing drift is up, and vice-versa. That's your bias in one stroke.
The outer rails show how far price normally wanders from the midline. Price riding a band = it's extended, not broken.
A fit score. Near 1 = a clean, trustworthy channel. Near 0 = chop — the channel is barely a channel, so trust it less.
When price closes out of the channel, I start looking the other way: a break up → I hunt a short, a break down → I hunt a long. Extension creates reversion — stretched price snaps back more often than it runs forever.
The classic reversal shapes, read through a vector-and-EMA lens so you're not just drawing pretty letters. A W is a double-bottom; an M is its mirror, a double-top — and they tend to build around the 50 EMA, the line price keeps reverting to. Here's the bit most people get wrong: the neckline isn't the EMA. It's the swing between the two turns — the high between a W's two lows, the low between an M's two highs. And the apex isn't the trade — the break of that neckline is.
How to read it, step by step (W — mirror it for M)
A W's first drop is built by genuine effort — roughly three red vector candles — forming at or below the 50 EMA. This isn't a quiet drift; it's a flush.
Price puts in a second low — often a higher one, sometimes a quick sweep just under the first before snapping back. Either way it grabs the stops of everyone who shorted the breakdown, then reclaims.
It only becomes a W on a close back above the neckline — the swing high between the two lows that's been capping the bounce. That's the long; the stop sits under the lower low. The 50 EMA is just the zone it all happens around — the neckline is the trigger. The tool even sketches the shape as it forms and ticks it the moment that line breaks. No break, no pattern; the apex alone is just hope.
Double-top at or above the 50 EMA, legs built by green vectors, confirmed on a close below its neckline (the swing low between the two highs) for the short, stop above the higher high.
When an M or W resolves into a continuation entry, you choose how it's labelled — and the detection never changes, only the label does:
Normal — read the break as a continuation and trade with it (W → long, M → short).
Retail Trap — read every break as a liquidity grab and fade it (W → bull trap / short, M → bear trap / long).
Smart LR Trap — only flip it to a trap when the regression channel says price is overextended the wrong way; otherwise it stays a normal entry.
Picking Smart LR Trap doesn't mean a trap will fire — it means you've chosen to see that breakout as a trap. Same engine underneath; the label just reflects the bias you're hunting.
A reversal often has a second act. Once an M or W resolves, price frequently shifts hard, fakes a pullback to shake out the people who chased, then carries on. I treat this as a lens, not a recipe — I'll share the concept so you can see it; the tool handles the exact levels so you don't have to eyeball them.
How to read it, step by step
A continuation needs a finished M or W to launch from — the reversal that set the direction.
A burst of two or three strong vectors pushes hard away from the 50 EMA. This is the tell that the new direction has real intent behind it.
Price drifts back toward the EMA on red vectors and pins, tempting the wrong side into betting on a reversal. It looks like the move failed — that's the point.
When the retrace holds and the original direction resumes, that's the continuation — a second, lower-risk entry into a move you already read correctly.
Bitcoin trades 24/7, but it doesn't behave the same all day. Each session has its own personality, and the handovers between them are where liquidity moves. Shading them on the chart keeps you honest about who's driving right now.
How to read it, step by step
Asia often ranges, London tends to expand the range, New York frequently drives the day's real move. Same chart, different rules of engagement.
The first minutes of a session bring fresh orders — sweeps, fake-outs and the start of trends often land right on a session open.
Just my name for the pre-NY window, 14:30–15:00 UTC — the half-hour right before New York, where price loves to grab liquidity one way before going the other. Watch it; don't get caught in it.
This is the most dominant thing on my chart — a panel that floats in the corner and updates every bar. First thing it does is give me the call: it prints SHORT or LONG, big, at the top. Everything under that is there to back it up — the latest vector grade, the continuation or trap read, a quick 0–5 star count of how much lines up, and the live entry with the targets and stop. The signal's there. I decide whether to act on it.
How to read it, step by step
Top of the panel prints the BitcoinMF signal — SHORT or LONG, in plain letters. That's the DGNRTR call, and it only shows when the core read, the grade, the EMA side and the channel half all agree. Everything below it is there to back it up.
Right under the signal it lays the picture out in one place: the latest vector-candle grade, the continuation or trap status, and the live entry, then TP1 / TP2 / TP3 and the stop — each target and the stop with a box to tick as price gets there.
One line counts the confluence: 0–5 stars for how many of five reads (signal, Fisher direction, price vs EMA, channel half, near a zone) point the same way. More stars, more behind the call. It shows the weight; I make the call.
Nothing on the panel pulls a trigger for you. The entry, the targets and the stop are visual lines only — no orders get placed, and the levels are yours to set (the 3 / 7 / 16% spread is just a sensible default). If you want, you can even tell the alerts to stay quiet until enough stars line up. The call's on the chart; acting on it is on you.
You don't have to sit and stare. Everything the tool tracks can fire a TradingView alert — so the chart taps you on the shoulder the moment something you care about happens, and you get on with your day until it does.
What you can be pinged on, step by step
Get pinged on a new signal — any signal, Strong-only, or only when the confluence is high enough. Pick how picky you want to be.
Each take-profit and the stop fire as price reaches them — so you know a level got hit without watching it.
Session opens and new session highs/lows, M/W patterns and their neckline breaks, and continuation / trap entries — the structural moments, called as they happen.
They're all in the built-in alert list — tick the ones you want, set them in TradingView, and let them run.
See it on a real chart in the Field Manual, or get it: $49.99 once, yours for good.
Still a tool, not a money printer. It sharpens the read — you bring the discipline.
Get AccessMethod credits — vector candles & M&W: Traders Reality · continuation: Yemsy6 · Fisher Transform: John Ehlers · sessions & the pre-NY window I rebranded "CasinoMF": LeviathanCapital + Traders Reality · regression channel: public-domain maths. Nominative use only; names & trademarks belong to their respective owners; no affiliation or endorsement. The DGNRTR engine, Secret Sauce, confluence & TP/SL projections are original BitcoinMF work.