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The library, on one board.

Everything we publish for free: the 9-section course (1h 16m, your progress printed as the tape below), standalone tutorials, the research desk's measured articles, and the reference you look up at 09:47 with a halt on the tape. Filter it like a scanner. No account, no email gate, no upsell mid-lesson.

Catalog
30 of 30 entries
Course
Module 01Price, time, and the only timeframes that matter intradayWhat a candle actually encodes, why momentum traders live on 1- and 5-minute charts, and what the daily is still for.Module 02Where levels actually come from, and which ones holdSupport and resistance are not lines you draw. They are prices where a decision was made in size, and on a low float there are fewer of them than you think.Module 03Trend structure, moving averages, and VWAP as the anchorHigher highs and higher lows is the whole definition. VWAP is the one line that genuinely matters intraday, and here is why.Module 04Volume, relative volume, and float rotationPrice tells you what happened. Volume tells you whether to believe it. Rotation tells you who owns the stock now.Module 05The patterns worth knowing, and how each one failsFlags, triangles, wedges, double tops, head and shoulders, cup and handle: what each is really describing, and the specific way it breaks on a low float.Module 06The candle signals that survive on a 1-minute chartMost candlestick patterns are noise intraday. Four are worth knowing, and only at levels.Module 07Indicators: what to keep, and what to delete todayEvery indicator is a transformation of price and volume you already have. Most momentum traders end up running almost naked charts, and here is the reasoning.Module 08Where the stop actually goes, and sizing to RRisk first. The stop is defined by structure, position size is derived from it, and the target is measured in R: not dollars, not percentages.Module 09Putting it together: reading one live, start to finishA worked example on a 1.4M float gapper, from the 08:15 plan through the halt to the close, with the decision points named.
Tutorials
RoutineThe ten-minute premarket routineThe same ten minutes, the same order, every morning, with the timed checklist.ConceptWhat makes a stock "in play"The three-part test: fresh reason, real participation, tradeable structure, and why two of three is a watchlist, not a trade.ConceptRVOL, measured the right wayWhy time-of-day adjustment is the whole idea, and the four classic ways the number lies.StructureLow floats: the cap table is the chartFloat bands as regimes, filing-dated figures, and the dilution screen that decides which side you're on.SetupThe gap-and-go, before the bellWhich gaps can continue, which were never candidates, and why that's a scanning problem first.SetupHigh-of-day breaks without the chaseQualifying the most-watched level in momentum: volume, VWAP stretch, prior attempts, the clock.WorkflowJournaling that actually survives contactWhy manual journals die, what an automated one grades instead of P&L, and the debrief card.WorkflowUsing your AI as a research deskEvidence in, judgement out: what a model connected to real joins can and can't do for you.
Research desk
4 Aug 2026The gainers list is a lagging indicator, and everyone knows itWe measured how long after ignition a Nasdaq low float actually appears on a top-gainers scan. The median is 11 minutes. On the sub-2M floats most momentum traders actually work, it is six, and the high lands two minutes later.21 Jul 2026What actually happens when a sub-2M float reverse splitsA reverse split manufactures scarcity, which is why traders chase them. Across 71 Nasdaq episodes the median 60-minute maximum gain is +12% and the median maximum drawdown is −24%. Both numbers matter.12 Jun 2026Twelve signatures of a manufactured squeezeCoordinated promotion and a real short squeeze produce different data, not different feelings. Here is what separates them, and which of the twelve markers actually carry weight.
Reference
StructureFloat bands, and why they pick the strategy for youThe number of shares that can actually change hands decides which setup is even available. Everything else is downstream of it.MechanicsReading a halt: T1, T12, LUDP and the reopening auctionA halt is not an interruption to the trade. On a low float it is usually the most informative event of the session.SetupsThe six archetypes, and the shape each one fails inEvery intraday momentum trade is a variation on six shapes. Knowing which one you are in tells you where the risk sits.StructureBorrow, locates and Reg SHO, for people who trade longYou do not need to short a name to care whether anyone can. Borrow scarcity is a precondition, not a short-seller's problem.FilingsDilution: ATMs, shelves and the warrant overhangThe most reliable way to lose money on a low float is to buy one while the company is selling into you. It is on file, and it is free to check.RoutineThe session map: 04:00 to 20:00Each window rewards a different behaviour. Most avoidable losses come from running the wrong one in the wrong window.

Learning it is free. The boards that act on it are not.

Everything here stays readable without an account, permanently. The radar, terminal, chatter forensics and the practice ground, where you trade these setups against a tape that fights back, are what you get in a cohort.

No card at application. Founding price locked for the life of your account. The full intake asks what you trade and moves you up the queue.

Founding cohort · 1,000 seatsApplications open

Admitted in order of application · momentum traders who complete the intake go first · founding price locked for the life of your account