Data does not lie

Real 1-minute price history for each futures market (Databento, CME/COMEX front-month) — nothing hand-picked. Every number — win rates, run distributions, equity curves — is recomputed from the raw bars once a week. You set the opening range, filters and exit; the tool re-derives the stats live for exactly that setup.

Futures are the single, centrally-cleared instrument that every broker's CFD and the index itself track — so the opening-range behaviour is the cleanest, most consistent reference. CFD spreads, broker markups and differing session times would each skew the numbers. The patterns carry across; the futures are just the honest baseline.

They're a clean reference, not a promise. Each curve assumes a fixed 1 R of risk per trade (entry at the breakout, stop at the opposite opening-range edge), no compounding, no costs unless you add them, and every qualifying day taken. It shows the raw shape of an edge — your real results depend on execution, slippage and the costs you set.

History runs back many years per market (Nasdaq to 2008), and the whole dataset is rebuilt from fresh bars automatically once a week — so the stats stay current without you doing anything.

Nasdaq (NQ) is completely free — just a free account — and the whole analysis toolkit runs on it: custom ranges, saved edges, the portfolio builder, the prop-firm simulator, the live ORBit Observer and more, all at no cost. The other fifteen markets (S&P, gold, crude, DAX, FX and more) are on the Pro plan: one subscription unlocks every market, current and future, plus the TradingView indicator.

No lock-in. Cancel anytime in one click from “Manage subscription” (it opens your billing portal), and you keep access until the end of the period you’ve already paid for. Plans bill month to month — no contract, no cancellation fee.

No. Everything here is historical market-behaviour data for education only — no entries, stops or targets given as advice. Past behaviour isn't a prediction, and trading carries substantial risk.