Session-aware reading for
major global indices.
TradePlan Engine Indices Edition gives index traders access to three decision-support engines for selected major global indices. Together, they help filter weaker setups, highlight higher-quality opportunities, and structure decisions around session behavior, volatility, source quality, key levels, and market context.
Less noise. Better decisions.
Indices Edition access includes Core VSA Market Engine, Wyckoff VSA Engine, and VWAP Structure Engine for selected major global index markets. PLAN labels are structured decision-support references, not instructions to buy or sell.
One Indices Edition. Three planning engines.
Index markets are not read from one angle only. TradePlan Engine Indices Edition gives traders access to three index-focused decision-support engines, each built around the same philosophy: a market clue is not automatically a trade.
The main Indices planning engine. It reads volume behavior, candle spread, close position, session context, source quality, key levels, confirmation, quality, invalidation, and target room before creating a structured PLAN.
A focused Wyckoff/VSA engine for traders who want to study supported index markets through Selling Climax, Buying Climax, Spring, Upthrust, UTAD Test, Automatic Rally, Automatic Reaction, and Secondary Test behavior.
A sophisticated intraday VWAP-based planning engine that reads VWAP structure, market state, impulse, pullback quality, confirmation, chop conditions, target room, invalidation, and trade lifecycle before creating a structured plan reference.
All three engines are included under one Indices Edition access. They are not separate signal services. They are different planning lenses for reading selected major global index markets.
Each engine reads indices from a different angle: Core VSA structure, Wyckoff/VSA phase behavior, and VWAP-based intraday structure. They all follow the same TradePlan Engine rule: a clue is not automatically a trade.
Below, we explain the Core VSA Market Engine in more detail. Wyckoff VSA and VWAP Structure are included as additional Indices planning engines under the same access.
Indices behave on schedule. The engine respects that.
Major index markets often react around session opens, cash-session behavior, prior highs and lows, opening range structure, volatility expansion, and source-quality differences. The Indices Edition is designed to read those conditions before building a structured plan reference.
Open, mid-session, and close can behave differently. Filters and quality gates adapt to session behavior.
Futures real volume, CFD / tick proxy, and index feed differences are treated as context — not assumed equivalent.
Opening range structure can feed into location, confirmation, and target-room logic.
Previous day high and low help shape valid planning zones.
Different index products can behave differently. The Core VSA Market Engine is designed around index-specific movement, not one-size-fits-all assumptions.
Helps avoid stacking plans into already-tested intraday levels.
What the Core VSA Market Engine watches in real time.
- Volume, spread, and close position per candle
- Source quality: real futures volume vs CFD / tick proxy
- Session and opening range structure across index markets
- PDH / PDL and overnight inventory context
- VSA clues tuned for index behavior
- Confirmation by follow-through or session rejection
- Target room relative to session structure
- Regime and repeat-zone awareness
Supported selected major global indices.
TradePlan Engine Indices Edition is designed for selected major global index markets across all three included planning engines: Core VSA Market Engine, Wyckoff VSA Engine, and VWAP Structure Engine.
Different index feeds may use futures volume, CFD / tick-volume proxy, cash-index behavior, or broker-specific data. Source quality can vary by symbol and data feed, so outputs should be reviewed as decision-support context, not guaranteed trading instructions.
What an indices trade plan looks like.
The structure below describes the Core VSA Market Engine's PLAN format. The included Wyckoff VSA and VWAP Structure engines may show their own plan-card format, but all are decision-support references, not trade instructions.
A reference price for the plan idea — not an instruction.
Session-aware invalidation, aggressive or wider depending on index context.
A neutral risk-to-reward reference for the plan.
Target expectation per scalp / standard / runner.
Open, mid, or close context shown on the plan for the traded index.
Indicates whether the read is on real volume or a proxy feed.
A valid VSA read is evidence. A trade is a decision.
VSA can reveal meaningful market behavior before most traders understand what is happening. But professional traders do not trade every read automatically. They judge whether the read appears at the right location, whether the market confirms the idea, whether there is room to target, and where the read becomes invalidated.
The engine may identify a meaningful VSA event — such as absorption, spring, upthrust, no supply, no demand, or effort-vs-result behavior. That read is market information. A trade plan becomes stronger only when the read also makes sense with location, structure, target room, and invalidation.
Some reversal clues can appear early near support or resistance before the full market structure shift is visible. These early reads can sometimes offer strong opportunity, but they also carry higher risk. Conservative traders may wait for stronger confirmation or a structure shift. Aggressive traders may use smaller risk and a safer invalidation level.
In VSA, the stop is not just a random price distance. It should represent the point where the market read becomes invalidated. Even a strong VSA read can fail if the market does not follow through. That is why the engine shows planning references such as Invalidation Area, 1:1 Level, TP zones, quality grade, reason, and context.
Core VSA Market Engine — Historical Nasdaq Plan Statistics Example.
These examples show how the Core VSA Market Engine's Nasdaq / US100 PLAN outputs behaved across tested examples using a fixed-risk educational model. The test tracks whether a plan reached TP1, TP2, or TP3 before the Invalidation Area, or whether it timed out / remained unresolved.
Nasdaq / US100 is shown as the main historical example on this page. Other supported index markets may behave differently because session structure, volatility, spread, and data-feed quality vary by market.
- Total Plans
- 122
- TP1 Only
- 40
- TP2 Only
- 14
- TP3 Reached
- 35
- Invalidation First
- 18
- Timeout / Unresolved
- 15
- Total Plans
- 82
- TP1 Only
- 16
- TP2 Only
- 12
- TP3 Reached
- 28
- Invalidation First
- 10
- Timeout / Unresolved
- 16
- Total Plans
- 48
- TP1 Only
- 9
- TP2 Only
- 10
- TP3 Reached
- 16
- Invalidation First
- 6
- Timeout / Unresolved
- 7
- Total Plans
- 252
- TP1 Only
- 65
- TP2 Only
- 36
- TP3 Reached
- 79
- Invalidation First
- 34
- Timeout / Unresolved
- 38
- Invalidation first-$100
- TP1 only+$36
- TP2 only+$64
- TP3 reached+$100
- Timeout / unresolved$0
Source-quality note: these examples are based on the Nasdaq / US Tech 100 Cash chart feed shown in the screenshots. The screenshots show a tick-volume proxy feed with low feed confidence and broker-dependent proxy statistics. Index source quality can vary between futures, ETF, CFD, cash index, and tick-volume proxy feeds. These examples should be presented as historical decision-support examples, not as proof of Nasdaq futures-volume performance.
The Core VSA Market Engine does not only track whether a PLAN output reaches TP1. It also shows whether the confirmed read had enough structure to continue toward TP2 or TP3 before reaching the Invalidation Area. This helps traders review index plan behavior while still respecting source-quality limits, session behavior, tick-volume proxy context, and broker-dependent feed conditions.
Historical examples are for educational and validation purposes only. They do not provide financial advice, guaranteed signals, guaranteed results, or automatic trading instructions. Trading involves substantial risk, and live results may differ due to spread, slippage, execution, market conditions, session timing, position sizing, leverage, broker/futures/CFD feed, and user decisions.
Wyckoff VSA Engine — NAS100 Plan Statistics Example.
These examples show how the included Wyckoff VSA Engine behaved on NAS100 / US100 examples across 1-minute, 5-minute, and 15-minute charts. The test reviews whether confirmed Wyckoff/VSA plan references reached target levels, hit invalidation first, or stopped progressing before the next milestone.
- Total Plans
- 132
- TP1 Success
- 119 / 129 = 92.2%
- TP2 Success
- 92 / 129 = 71.3%
- TP3 Success
- 69 / 129 = 53.5%
- Invalidation First
- 20 / 132 = 15.2%
- Timeout Before TP1
- 0 / 132 = 0%
- Total Plans
- 123
- TP1 Success
- 112 / 123 = 91.1%
- TP2 Success
- 88 / 123 = 71.5%
- TP3 Success
- 72 / 123 = 58.5%
- Invalidation First
- 16 / 123 = 13.0%
- Timeout Before TP1
- 0 / 123 = 0%
- Total Plans
- 143
- TP1 Success
- 128 / 141 = 90.8%
- TP2 Success
- 99 / 141 = 70.2%
- TP3 Success
- 83 / 141 = 58.9%
- Invalidation First
- 22 / 143 = 15.4%
- Timeout Before TP1
- 0 / 143 = 0%
These Wyckoff VSA examples are shown for educational review only. They are not a guarantee that future plans will behave the same way. Index source quality, spread, slippage, session timing, news events, volatility, broker feed differences, and market regime can change results.
Wyckoff VSA Engine — Trade Management Analytics Example.
This sample reviews how Wyckoff VSA Engine plans developed after they appeared. It measures whether plans reached TP1, TP2, TP3, hit invalidation first, timed out, or performed better under different educational trade-management models.
- SL before TP1
- 20
- Timeout before TP1
- 0
- TP1 only → SL
- 35
- TP1 only → Timeout
- 0
- TP1 → TP2 → SL
- 16
- TP1 → TP2 → Timeout
- 3
- TP1 → TP2 → TP3
- 58
- Full TP1
- +0.63R
- Full TP2
- +0.57R
- Full TP3
- +0.59R
- 50/50 TP1/TP2
- +0.60R
- 50/25/25 Runner
- +0.60R
- Safe Partial BE
- +0.77R
- Runner Partial BE
- +0.85R
- SL before TP1
- 16
- Timeout before TP1
- 0
- TP1 only → SL
- 33
- TP1 only → Timeout
- 3
- TP1 → TP2 → SL
- 11
- TP1 → TP2 → Timeout
- 3
- TP1 → TP2 → TP3
- 57
- Full TP1
- +0.66R
- Full TP2
- +0.60R
- Full TP3
- +0.64R
- 50/50 TP1/TP2
- +0.63R
- 50/25/25 Runner
- +0.64R
- Safe Partial BE
- +0.79R
- Runner Partial BE
- +0.88R
- SL before TP1
- 22
- Timeout before TP1
- 0
- TP1 only → SL
- 32
- TP1 only → Timeout
- 3
- TP1 → TP2 → SL
- 14
- TP1 → TP2 → Timeout
- 4
- TP1 → TP2 → TP3
- 68
- Full TP1
- +0.61R
- Full TP2
- +0.68R
- Full TP3
- +0.74R
- 50/50 TP1/TP2
- +0.65R
- 50/25/25 Runner
- +0.66R
- Safe Partial BE
- +0.80R
- Runner Partial BE
- +0.91R
These management examples are educational comparisons only. They do not tell users which exit model to use and do not guarantee future expectancy. They are designed to help traders review how different management paths behaved in the historical sample.
Historical examples are for educational and validation purposes only. They do not provide financial advice, guaranteed signals, guaranteed results, or automatic trading instructions. Trading involves substantial risk, and live results may differ due to spread, slippage, execution, market conditions, session timing, position sizing, leverage, broker/futures/CFD feed, and user decisions.
Read the clue, check location, confirm the response, define invalidation, and only then decide whether the plan makes sense.
Use the TradePlan Engine — Indices Edition in your workflow.
Monthly or yearly access. Cancel renewal anytime. Refunds are handled according to the Refund Policy.
One Indices Edition access includes the Core VSA Market Engine, Wyckoff VSA Engine, and VWAP Structure Engine.
PLAN labels are structured decision-support references, not instructions to buy or sell. Always apply your own judgment and risk management.