Chart
Where you read a single ticker's price history and pressure-test a trade idea against it — indicators, drawn levels, and a replay mode for rehearsing a setup before you risk anything on it.
The primary place to read how a single ticker has actually behaved over time — pick a timeframe and chart style for the question at hand: candles for structure, a line for a clean trend, log scale over a wide range.
Layer trend, momentum, volatility, and volume readings onto the price to test a thesis — overbought, volatility expanding, volume confirming a breakout — without reconciling a separate panel against it.
Mark up the chart with trend lines, Fibonacci levels, and risk/reward boxes so a level or a trade idea persists across sessions instead of living only in your head or a notebook.
Rehearse a setup bar by bar in replay mode to see how it would have actually played out, and whether you would have taken the signal in real time rather than with hindsight.
Set the timeframe and chart type before you draw anything — both change what a level means, and a line drawn on one timeframe won't carry the same meaning on another.
Add an indicator, then tune its period, source, and color to what you're actually testing rather than leaving it on its default settings.
Once a drawn level or setup earns your trust, lock it from the objects list — an unlocked drawing is easy to nudge or delete by accident during normal chart interaction.
Start replay from a specific bar when you want to test whether you'd have caught a signal live, instead of judging it with the outcome already known.
Use the measure tool to size up a move in price and time before you commit to a read on it.