Antick.io
BeginnerGetting Started

How to read any Antick card

Every card follows the same anatomy. Learn it once and you can read any page in the member area.

7 min read
1

Title and the info icon

Every card starts with a title and a small info icon. Hover over the icon for a plain-language explanation of what the card measures; the tooltip also shows exactly when the reading was updated.

Titles that carry an engine name, such as MSI Regime Map, come from that engine. Cards that borrow a reading from another engine say so in their explanation.

Hovering the info icon explains the card and shows the exact update time.
2

The update stamp and the timeframe badge

Next to the title you see how old the reading is, for example 2d ago, measured from the end of the period it covers, and a badge with the timeframe it describes, for example 1H.

If nothing newer has arrived, the card keeps the latest reading for that timeframe and the stamp shows its age, so older data never looks current.

One card, every part: the title and info icon, the update stamp and timeframe badge, the metric name, its state label and its value.
3

When there is no number

A dash means the value was not measured; it is never a hidden zero. When an asset has no reading on a timeframe, the card says so in words, and a card that says the AI is still gathering data needs more history before it can give a reading you can rely on.

Cards on a timeframe without a measurement say so instead of showing zero.
4

LIVE cards

A green LIVE badge means the card also receives a live order-book feed on top of the timeframe data. When the feed is unavailable, the card falls back to the latest stored reading.

A card header with the green LIVE badge on the right, next to its legend.
5

Locked cards

A card marked Not included in your plan is still shown, with the plan that unlocks it. The guide on locked cards and plan limits explains what you can do.

Probabilistic, not deterministicEvery reading is probabilistic and for education, not financial advice. Use cards together, and always read the invalidation zone as part of the picture.