WALLS MEET PRICE RESPONSE
Level Comparison ↗
Price-derived areas and mapped walls keep their identities. Their proximity is visible without pretending they are the same evidence.
Read the manual →THE PRICE CONTROL MANUAL
Price Control
User manual.
A practical guide to Price Control: what the screen means, how to navigate it and what to check before relying on a reading.
Supported markets: NQ · ES · GC · RTY · YM · Updated September 19, 2026
01 / PRICE CONTROL
Choose market and history
Select NQ, ES, GC, RTY or YM. The History selector controls the retained span displayed, from recent activity through longer views. Confirm the current price timestamp and coverage before reading the chart.
The session picture summarizes the observed path. It may have partial-session coverage, so a recorded high or low need not describe every trade from the full exchange session.
02 / PRICE CONTROL
Read the areas and roles
The shaded bands represent observed price areas. Labels pair a price span with the area’s present role and recorded response. Read support or resistance together with the response; a role is not a promise that price will reverse there.
The nearest-above and nearest-below cards bring nearby references forward. The latest-break and latest-recovery highlights draw attention to recent structural events while older areas remain available on the chart.
03 / PRICE CONTROL
Understand the response labels
Testing means price is interacting with an area. Defense observed, support defended or resistance defended describe a recorded response. Pullback recovered describes a recovery after a pullback; Rally rejected describes an upward attempt that met a rejecting response.
Weakening and Trading through describe evidence challenging the area. Untested or limited evidence means the record is not sufficient for a stronger response label. These are observations, not confidence scores or instructions to enter.
04 / PRICE CONTROL
Read “No retest observed” literally
This label means the record does not contain a qualifying return test after a break. It does not mean “wait here,” “a retest is due” or “price cannot continue.” A market can move away without returning.
If price is already beyond the area, judge the current structure and observations. Do not turn the absence of a retest into a forecast of a future pullback. An area left behind can remain useful historical context even as the next move develops elsewhere.
05 / PRICE CONTROL
Navigate and inspect
Use Following price to keep current price in view. The plus and minus controls adjust the price view, vertical dragging moves it, and Auto fit restores the automatic view. Choose a shorter history if you need a clearer look at recent interactions.
Select a visible area or its inspect link to review the recorded trades and response. Distinguish evidence that formed the area from subsequent observations that tested it. Timing matters: a response recorded later was not available at an earlier point in the session.
06 / PRICE CONTROL
Handle gaps and changing roles
Check timestamps when a label appears to disagree with current price. It can describe an earlier recorded response, and the role can change after a break. Missing observations or partial coverage limit what the page can establish.
If areas are absent, check market selection and data availability. “No recorded areas” is different from a conclusion that the market has no support or resistance. The page reports its evidence, not every possible level.
07 / PRICE CONTROL
Build a reading routine
Start with current price and the closest relevant areas. Identify the most recent break or recovery, then inspect how price behaved on the next interaction. Use Level Comparison to add timestamped wall context and Session Compass for the broader NQ direction.
A recorded defense can help describe what held at that time; it cannot guarantee the next test. Keep your own entry, exit and position-management decisions separate from descriptive chart labels.