How to Read Signals
Live Example: EUR/USD · 1M
This is a real signal pulled from our engine right now — same data you'll see on the homepage.
| Indicator | Signal | Str | Reading |
|---|---|---|---|
| RSI | ▲ CALL | 50 | Leaning oversold (37) |
| Bollinger | — | 10 | Mid-range (36%) |
| MACD | ▲ CALL | 85 | Bullish cross — momentum shifting up |
| Stochastic | — | 15 | Mid-range (K=31) |
1. Direction & Confidence
The big word at the top — CALL — is what the indicators are saying. It's the trade direction you'd use on your broker.
- CALL = indicators point up — price may rise from here
- PUT = indicators point down — price may drop from here
- WAIT = indicators are split or flat — don't force a trade, sit this one out
The Confidence score (92%) runs from 0 to 95. Higher means the indicators agree more strongly. At 92%, that's strong conviction — the indicators are clearly aligned behind this direction.
Agreement (100%) tells you what share of active indicators point the same way. At 100%, most indicators agree — that's a cleaner, higher-quality signal.
⚠️ This signal has a HIGH risk grade — meaning indicators are conflicting or data is sparse. Trade smaller or skip this one.
2. Strength Bar
The STR bar (84) measures how extreme the indicator readings are, from 0 to 100. A number near 80+ means the indicators are at extremes — deeply oversold or overbought, which often signals a reversal. A low number means the signal is mild and may not play out as strongly.
- 0-40: Mild — the indicators barely lean one way
- 40-70: Moderate — a clear lean, worth paying attention
- 70-100: Strong — indicators are at extremes, signal has weight
For binary options, higher strength often correlates with clearer reversals — but extremes can also mean the trend is intense. Use strength together with the timeframe: on 1M, high strength fades fast; on 1H, it tends to hold longer.
3. Confluence — Reading the Vote
The green/red bar below the strength shows how each indicator voted:
2 bullish (CALL) · 0 bearish (PUT) · 2 neutral (no signal)
The ratio 2/0 is a quick health check. 2 indicators pointing one way — enough to form a signal, but not unanimous. Check the risk grade.
4. Indicator Table
Four rows — one per indicator — with individual verdicts and strength scores:
- RSI — overbought (>70) or oversold (<30). Extreme readings often precede reversals.
- Bollinger Bands — where price sits within the volatility bands. Near the lower band = oversold, near the upper band = overbought.
- MACD — trend direction and momentum. A "cross" (bullish_cross or bearish_cross) is a stronger signal than a simple "trend."
- Stochastic — short-term momentum. K below 20 = oversold, K above 80 = overbought.
When all 4 indicators agree, you have a Low Risk signal. When they split, the risk grade goes up — use your judgment.
5. Price Context
The bottom row gives you quick market context:
- Price — current bid price
- Spread — difference between bid and ask, as a percentage. Lower spreads (<0.1%) are better for short-expiry trades.
- 24h — how much the pair moved in the last 24 hours. Big moves = more volatility.
- Day pos — where the current price sits within the 24h range. 0% = at the low, 100% = at the high. Mid-range (40-60%) = price is consolidating.
6. Risk Grade
LOW: Most indicators agree, data is clean. Higher confidence trade.
MEDIUM: Some disagreement among indicators, or one indicator is borderline. Trade with normal caution.
HIGH: Indicators conflict significantly or data is sparse/flatlined. Consider skipping this trade or reducing your position.
Risk grade is the single most important thing to check before you place a trade. A CALL with 95% confidence but HIGH risk is less reliable than a CALL at 70% confidence with LOW risk. Always glance at the risk grade first — it'll save you from bad entries.