Every night, TickerAtlas reads weekly, daily, and 4-hour structure for ~150 US large-caps and places each name on a four-stage ladder: watching → at zone → confirming → triggered. Monday morning you open it and see who’s actually close to a decision point this week — not your full list, not the market. The ones that matter.
15-MIN DELAYED · SWING & POSITION TRADERS
Bullish across all three. 4H structure break from a daily demand cluster — setup is live.
Bullish weekly and daily. Wick rejection at the top weekly demand zone on 4H — awaiting follow-through.
Bullish weekly. Daily neutral, 4H pulling back into a prior daily demand zone — watching for the signal candle.
Bullish across all three. No zone test yet — watching for the daily pullback.
Only filed statements public on 2025-09-12 are used.
You’d open TradingView. NVDA first — mark the weekly swing, drop to daily, mark the levels, drop to 4H, check whether anything is actually close. Write it down. Next name. By 11pm you had twelve. Too many to watch. You’d miss half of them by Wednesday because you were watching the wrong half.
You never found out whether the names you skipped would have paid. Not because you made a bad call — because by the time the entry formed and the candle closed, you were already watching the other half of the list.
That is not analysis. It is mechanical data reduction: raw charts turned into a ranked short list. A task, not a skill. The same output, from the same inputs, every Sunday night.
TickerAtlas runs that task. Every night. Before you open the app.
You still do the trading. You still make the call. But you walk in knowing which names to focus on — and which ones aren’t ready yet.
Open the scanner →One screen. Every name ranked by mechanical criteria — not editorial judgment. Every placement is reproducible from the same inputs.
Structure is valid; price is nowhere near a level. Not your problem this week.
Price has entered an ATR-band cluster — a region where weekly, daily, and 4H structure overlap within one average true range. Worth a daily check.
Price is inside the zone and showing a directional structure shift on the relevant timeframe. Watch the next two candles.
The condition that warranted watching has resolved. If you had an alert, it went off.
A zone is not a hand-drawn horizontal. It is an ATR-band cluster — a price region where weekly, daily, and 4H structure converge within one average true range. The same inputs produce the same output for every name, every time. You can reproduce our zones from a written ruleset.
The ladder moves on closed candles. Not intraday ticks. Not a move that fades by 4pm. Which is why 15-minute delayed data is not a limitation here — you are not making decisions on intraday noise.
The scanner hides watching-stage names by default. On most weeks, five names or fewer are at confirming or triggered. The ladder reflects market behavior, not a design preference.
~150 NAMES TODAY · 15-MINUTE DELAYED · FREE DURING BETA
POINT-IN-TIME DATA. ONLY WHAT WAS FILED BEFORE THE DATE YOU CHOOSE.
You’ve run screeners. RSI below 45, price above the 200-day, P/E below 28. The names look reasonable. Six weeks later you’re not sure whether the screen found anything real.
You cannot go back and check — not with a standard screener. When you query a past date in most databases, you see earnings reports that didn’t exist yet on that date. The backtest is contaminated before you run it. You are testing criteria you could not have executed.
The Historical Screener uses SEC acceptance timestamps, not period-end dates. A Q3 filing submitted November 12 does not appear in a November 1 screen — even if the quarter it covers ended September 30. The publication lag is preserved. What you see is what a trader had access to that day.
Every output row includes the SEC accession number of the source filing. Verify any figure on EDGAR directly. If the number in our database does not match the number in the filing, we have a data error. Flag it.
Only filed statements public on 2025-09-12 are used.
Both verification paths exist so you can do this before committing anything to a watchlist. That is the architecture, not a marketing claim.
Run any historical screen on a past date. Pick any result. Take the accession number we cite. Look up the filing on SEC EDGAR. The number in our database should match the number in the filing. If it does not, we have a data error. Use the flag button. We will investigate and correct it, or tell you why our number is different.
Take any name at zone or confirming. Open the chart. The structural level should be visible on the weekly, daily, or 4H — an ATR-band cluster where timeframes overlap. If the level is not there, the scanner called it wrong.
The scanner identifies names at structural levels by mechanical criteria. The screener returns names that matched your criteria on a past date. Neither tool tells you to buy or sell.
US large-caps, not the whole market. We say 150, not "S&P 500," because hiding a smaller universe behind a larger name would be dishonest. Full universe is on the roadmap.
The screener is point-in-time — run it as of any past date. The scanner reads current structure only. You cannot use the screener to replay the scanner's past placements.
The Sunday ritual was real. Building this was the way out of it. No team, no growth roadmap, no investor milestone — which is the reason this page does not claim things the tool does not do.
No. TickerAtlas surfaces technical setups and lets you test criteria against history. It does not recommend what to buy, sell, or when. You make every decision.
No — and that is by design. The scanner reads weekly, daily, and 4H structure. At a 15-minute delay, it is useless for intraday timing. It is built for swing and position traders who make decisions on closed candles.
Structure degrades in illiquid names. When a stock does not have enough volume to hold a level, the level means nothing. 150 names where the analysis is real beats 5,000 names where half of it is noise. Full universe expansion is on the roadmap.
Price has entered an ATR-band cluster where weekly, daily, and 4H structure overlap. A hand-drawn support level is wherever you choose to draw it. The at_zone threshold is mechanical — the same inputs produce the same output for every name, every time. It does not mean buy. It means watch.
We track SEC acceptance timestamps, not period-end dates. A Q3 filing submitted November 12 does not appear in a November 1 screen — even if the period it covers ended September 30. Every output row includes the accession number of the source filing. Verify it on EDGAR.
No. The screener covers fundamental and indicator-based criteria sourced from financial filings and price data as of a past date. The scanner covers price structure — candles, ATR, swing levels. They cover different domains. You can use the screener to test your own criteria against history. You cannot use it to replay the scanner's historical output.
"At zone" means price has entered a region where weekly, daily, and 4H structure overlap within one ATR. If you call that support-and-resistance or a demand zone, the behavior is the same. The vocabulary is a label for a mechanical criterion, not a prerequisite.
Access is free now. We will charge when the product is out of beta. We will give advance notice before any paywall appears. Early users will get terms that reflect the risk they took coming in early. We will not change pricing without warning.
You open the app. A few names. Two are at zone. One is confirming. You look at the charts. Twenty minutes. You know what you’re watching this week.
Sunday was nothing. The scanner ran Friday at close.
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