Antick.io
IntermediateReading The Signals

Using the multi-timeframe view

The Multi-Timeframe page reads one asset on every timeframe at once, so agreement and conflict are visible in one look.

8 min read
1

Core State and Contributor

The page opens with the asset's Core State and AI Market Insight, followed by Contributor: how many timeframes were measured, how many agree on the bias, for example 7 of 10 down, and which timeframe reads strongest.

Core State, AI Market Insight and Contributor on the Multi-Timeframe page.
2

Confidence and coverage

Structure Score Confidence shows the mean confidence across timeframes and the confidence on each one. Timeframe Coverage shows how many timeframes have a current reading, and lists any that are stale or missing.

Structure Score Confidence per timeframe and Timeframe Coverage.
3

The multi-timeframe table

The Multi-Timeframe Metric table lists every timeframe in one row each: state, regime, bias, strength, stability, phase, score, score up, score down and status. Read it from top to bottom to see where short and long timeframes part ways.

MSI Multi-Timeframe Metric: state, regime, bias, strength, stability and scores on every timeframe.
4

Signals and regime shift

Multi-Timeframe Signals lists conditions with the timeframes they appear on and their coverage, for example Accumulation Pressure from 5m to 1D on 80 percent of timeframes. Regime Shift lays the regimes along the timeframe axis and marks each as constructive, transitional, deteriorating or unconfirmed.

Multi-Timeframe Signals with their timeframe range and coverage.
Multi-Timeframe Overview and Regime Shift across timeframes.
5

How to use it

Look for agreement first. A read that holds on most timeframes is sturdier than one that appears on a single timeframe. When the lower timeframes deteriorate while the higher ones stay constructive, you may be looking at a pullback rather than a reversal.

Coverage mattersA condition seen on 30 percent of timeframes has less support than one seen on 80 percent. Check the coverage whenever you read Multi-Timeframe Signals.