The morning read
The strip along the top is feed health, not decoration — tick feed age, equity LTP age, how much of the universe the scanner has covered (117 of 208), and the day’s regime call. Each index card carries a choppiness score and its percentile, so 0.125 is legible as p25 rather than as a bare number. The playbook row then collapses all of it into one instruction: choppy tape → fade-wind on → hunt failed breaks. The main table is titled in Hinglish because the tool was built for one person rather than for a market: abhi kahan dekhna hai — where to look right now.

The full scan behind the summary
Today shows the shortlist; this is the whole population the scanner tracks, across every timeframe on the fractal ladder — weekly reading yearly levels, daily reading monthly, intraday reading daily.

A tool that argues with its own user
Breaks that got trapped, classified broke → failing → failed / reclaimed, with live counters and a timeframe filter. The important part is the box at the top, which is a warning rather than a pitch: the fade tilt on choppy days is real and monotonic, and the mechanical average is about one basis point before costs. “Trending → trade breakouts” found no support at all. A dashboard that tells you not to trade its own list mechanically is doing the job properly.

A paper book, priced honestly
Positional momentum on relative strength, running forward on paper since 16 July. The fill assumptions are printed under the chart where they can be checked — next-open entry, full costs, ten basis points of slippage, idle cash at six percent. The regime gate is off, so the watchlist is what the rules would buy and the position count is zero out of ten. The rupee figures are simulated capital.

Breadth as a risk dial
Tested both ways and kept as a gate rather than a scoring feature, because as a feature it added approximately nothing.

Relative strength, by sector
Ratio against momentum on the same universe the scanner runs on.

Volatility contraction
Tightest coils first, ranked by percentile rather than by a raw number so that today is comparable with last month.

Every thread, with its verdict
The catalogue of concluded research — sixty threads, each carrying the finding that ended it and a path to the evidence. Forty-one are dead.

The tab that admits it is broken
Last night’s end-of-day refresh failed, and the page says so in red at the top rather than degrading quietly. Every scheduled run is listed with its mode, its result, and a chip per step, so a failure points at the step that caused it. Underneath, the doctor reports 0 fail, 1 warn, 58 pass — freshness per store, known option-chain gaps kept as known gaps, and delisted names excluded with the reason and the date. This is the tab that exists because a checker once reported clean while 499 symbols carried 55,457 duplicate rows. The account holder’s name is the one thing covered on this page.

The discretion journal
Where a discretionary decision gets written down at the time it is taken, so it can be argued with later.
