Reading a Multi-Timeframe Bias Grid
One setup on one timeframe is a data point. The same setup checked across four timeframes is a picture.
A single indicator reading on a single timeframe only tells you about that timeframe. Price can be bullish on the 1H and bearish on the 1D at the same time — both readings are 'correct,' they're just answering different questions. The MTF Bias page exists to show all of them at once instead of forcing you to flip between charts.
What's actually on the grid
- A 4-timeframe bias grid (1H, 4H, 1D, 1W) for the symbol you search.
- HARSI value and zone per timeframe — where momentum sits, not just which direction it's pointed.
- EMA stack bars — whether the short, medium, and long EMAs are lined up in bullish or bearish order on that timeframe.
- Key EMA levels and a trend-strength bar, so you can see how convicted the trend is, not just which way it's leaning.
- A weighted overall bias that combines all four timeframes into a single read, weighted toward the higher timeframes.
How to actually use it
The grid is most useful for spotting alignment, or the lack of it. When all four timeframes agree — EMAs stacked the same way, HARSI in the same zone, trend strength building in the same direction — that's a stronger context to trade a setup inside than when the 1H is bullish but the 1D and 1W are still bearish. Neither situation means don't trade; it means you know which timeframe's trend you're actually betting on when you take the setup.