The summary cards
| Card | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Spot price | The current price with its change on the session. |
| Trend bias | A label such as Bullish, Bearish or Mixed, with the stack condition and the nearest moving average. |
| Alignment score | A score out of 100 for how well the 20, 50, 100 and 200 period averages are ordered and how far price sits from them, with the nearest gap. |
| 52W position | Where price sits inside its 52-week range, as a percentage, with the low and high. |
The alignment score weights the distance to the 20, 50, 100 and 200 averages by 15, 20, 25 and 30, with a stack bonus of up to plus or minus 10 when the averages are ordered as a trend. A low score with a Mixed bias, for example, means the averages are not stacked cleanly in one direction.
The ladder and the level map
The ladder chart draws the 52-week high and low, the 20, 50, 100 and 200 period averages and the current price as horizontal lines, so you can see the structure at a glance. The level map below lists the same levels in a table, sorted by distance from the current price, with the value, the gap in rupees, the gap in percent and a zone label.
Gap sign convention: a positive gap means the level is below the current price and is labelled support, and a negative gap means the level is above the price and is labelled resistance. The current price itself is the Spot row.
Indicator snapshot and crossover states
- Indicator snapshot. RSI, ADX, MFI and the MACD delta on the same interval, each with a zone label such as bull zone, trending, oversold or bullish. A level matters most when momentum agrees.
- Crossover states. For pairs such as SMA 20 versus 50, SMA 50 versus 200 and the matching EMA pairs, the state is bullish when the fast average is above the slow one and bearish when it is below. Crossovers within a 0.05% dead zone are read as flat, not as signals.
- Data source. A badge shows the symbol, interval, average type and the source of the values, which are precomputed windows on the selected interval.
Controls
- Symbol. Search any listed symbol, or use the focus symbols for the main indices and heavyweight stocks.
- Interval. 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 1 day or 1 week. Match it to your holding period: daily and weekly for swing views, and hourly or below only for timing inside an existing plan.
- MA mode. SMA averages closes evenly and shows the cleaner structural trend. EMA weights recent bars and turns first.
- Live refresh and export. Refresh automatically about every 60 seconds, and export the level map as a CSV.
Working the ladder
- Pick the horizon that matches how long you intend to hold.
- Read the cards: is the bias clear, and is the alignment score high or low?
- In the level map, find the levels within a percent or two of price. Several levels close together matter more than one.
- Confirm with the indicator snapshot and crossover states before giving a level weight.
- Use the gaps and zones to frame entries, stops and targets, then apply liquidity, volatility and event-risk checks. Moving averages describe structure and do not time executions.
Limits
Moving averages are lagging descriptions of past prices, not predictions. Price can cross them repeatedly in a range, and levels can fail on gaps, events and regime shifts. A crossover or proximity to an average does not guarantee support or resistance. A 20-period average on an intraday chart is also not a 20-day average, so compare like intervals. For combining several indicators across symbols, see the technical stock screener guide, and for a full matrix per symbol, the technical analysis dashboard guide.