A Bigger Chart Toolkit, Cleaner Holdings, and a Corrected Calendar

Spread across the chart, your holdings and the economic calendar.

Ten more indicators. CCI, Williams %R, Money Flow Index, Stochastic RSI and Rate of Change, then Chaikin Money Flow, Accumulation/Distribution, Aroon, TRIX and the Ultimate Oscillator. That takes the list to 26.

Ten more drawing tools. Note, price note, pin, signpost and flag mark finish off the text and notes group. Circle, rotated rectangle, up and down arrow marks, and a date and price range fill in the shapes and measures.

Find a tool by name. A search button on the drawing rail opens a palette over every tool and every rail function, so you can stop remembering which flyout something lives in.

The layers panel stacks and locks properly. Drag a drawing up or down to change what sits in front of what. A locked drawing now refuses to be deleted, not just to be dragged.

Pin an indicator to its own axis. Two indicators sharing a pane also shared one axis, so RSI sitting next to MACD squashed one of them flat. Each can now be pinned to the right axis, the left, or neither.

A spot balance shows up once, not twice. Spot on Binance and Hyperliquid appeared as both a holding and an open position, and so did every position from a CSV or statement import, which is where the Revolut duplicates came from. It now belongs to Holdings alone, unless you have annotated it, which we read as you saying it is a trade you are running, so it stays on Open Positions. Imported accounts sort themselves out on your next import.

Excursion stats stopped failing on longer trades. Asking for MAE and MFE on a trade spanning a lot of candles could return nothing but "API request failed". It was running out of memory partway through. It has room now.

Replay tells you where the data ends. History is capped at 5,000 bars, and the chart stops at the oldest bar instead of scrolling into blank space. A marker says whether you hit the limit or the exchange has nothing older. Changing symbol, timeframe or start date mid-load no longer drops the old chart's candles onto the new one.

The economic calendar was reading the wrong periods. Every stored Fed hold rendered as a cut or hike that never happened, and every rate change as no change at all. Separately, the 2025 shutdown left the agencies on a catch-up schedule where a release stopped covering the month its date implies, so figures landed on the wrong period and, where a month carried two releases of the same series, the later one overwrote the earlier. Both fixed, and the history has been rebuilt from each agency's own stated reference periods.