One directional read on the daily candle, locked at 9:30 New York and never revised. If it reads bullish, the day's low is likely already in — so you know which side of the market you are working with before you place a trade.
It reads the overnight through AMD — liquidity sweeps, prior swing highs and lows, session displacement, weekly positioning, among other things. What it gives you is a direction and a public scoreboard, not entries or targets.
The panel exactly as it appears on your chart, here shown on NQ1!. Nothing else is drawn on the price chart.
1,865 correct calls from 2,518 graded sessions, across eight markets.
Index futures, metals and crypto. One engine, one configuration — there is nothing to tune, which is what makes these markets directly comparable to each other.
Backtested on TradingView historical data using the indicator's own grading, which compares each daily close against its daily open. Sessions where the engine returns no call are excluded from both the numerator and the denominator. Backtested results are hypothetical and carry inherent limitations. Past performance does not indicate future results.
Will this daily candle close above or below where it opened? That is the only thing Meridian answers, and it answers it off liquidity. New traders get a reference point for a call they would otherwise be guessing at. Experienced traders get something to size up against when it agrees with their read, and a reason to pause when it does not.
By 9:30 the daily candle is already fifteen hours old and the liquidity that matters has been mapped and largely taken. Meridian spends that whole window building its call, so the direction is waiting for you at the open.
A bullish read means the day's low is likely already placed. That is a different thing from knowing where to enter — but it tells you which direction you are working with, and whether the trade you are considering is with the day or against it.
Every call is scored against the completed daily candle and posted on your chart — accuracy, record, last thirty sessions, current streak. You judge it on its own scoreboard, not on a marketing page.
AMD, read across the overnight. Liquidity is mapped, price runs it, and the reaction to that run is what decides the call.
Everything from here to the freeze is what Meridian reads. Previous day and previous week extremes, session highs and lows, prior swing points — each weighted by how significant it is and how long it has stood untouched.
A sweep on its own means nothing. What counts is what price does immediately after — whether it separates cleanly from the level with real displacement behind it, or just drifts back in. That distinction carries most of the weight.
One direction, or nothing. If the evidence does not clear the bar, Meridian returns no call rather than guessing. The snapshot is taken before the 9:30 bar contributes anything, and from that moment it is fixed — it reads the same when you scroll back to it a year later.
Close above the open scores a bullish call correct, below scores a bearish call correct. The scoreboard updates and the next session starts clean.
Every market we have tested is published here in full, with the session count behind each figure.
| Market | Graded sessions | Correct | Accuracy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nasdaq 100 · NQ1! | 356 | 260 | 73.0% |
| S&P 500 · ES1! | 352 | 234 | 66.5% |
| Dow · YM1! | 361 | 257 | 71.2% |
| Gold · GC1! | 262 | 204 | 77.9% |
| Silver · SI1! | 256 | 210 | 82.0% |
| Bitcoin · BTCUSD | 329 | 251 | 76.3% |
| Ethereum · ETH1! | 273 | 203 | 74.4% |
| Solana · SOLUSD | 329 | 246 | 74.8% |
| All markets | 2,518 | 1,865 | 74.1% |
Figures are backtested on TradingView historical data. Hypothetical results have inherent limitations: they benefit from hindsight, involve no financial risk, and cannot account for slippage, fees, or decisions made under live pressure. No representation is made that any account will achieve similar results. Past performance does not indicate future results.
Meridian is invite-only on TradingView. After checkout, send your TradingView username and access is added to your account, usually within a few hours.
All sales are final. Access is granted to a script that cannot be handed back, so there are no refunds on either plan. Start monthly if you want to see it work on your own charts first.
A TradingView account is required. Meridian runs on the free plan. Real-time futures data requires an exchange subscription through TradingView, billed separately by them.
Billing is handled by Whop. Manage or cancel your subscription anytime at whop.com/orders using the email you purchased with.
This is not a script that shipped once and went quiet. The engine is refined on an ongoing basis, and every improvement reaches your chart without you doing anything.
Every proposed change is tested across all eight markets before it ships. If it lifts one market and costs another, it does not go out. That standard is why the numbers have held.
New versions push to your chart with no action from you, and nothing on your end needs reconfiguring. Lifetime holders receive every one of them, permanently.
No. The freeze snapshot is taken at the top of the 9:30 bar, before that bar's price touches any internal state, so a call only ever uses data available through 9:29:59. Swing points require their confirming bars to close before they are recognised, and every higher-timeframe reference runs with lookahead disabled.
Test it yourself: reload the chart and scroll back. Historical calls land on the same bars with the same values every single time.
The one you already trade. Meridian runs identically on every instrument — there is nothing to configure and nothing tuned per market.
Load it on your chart, scroll back through the history, and the scoreboard tells you what it has done there within a minute. That is a better answer than anything we could write here.
Because the daily candle still has to close somewhere, and US flow is still what moves it into that close. Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana trade continuously, but the overnight build-up into 9:30 reads much the same way it does on futures.
Results across those three sit between 74.4% and 76.3%.
The scoreboard counts the sessions loaded on your chart. TradingView loads different amounts of history depending on your plan and timeframe, so a shorter window shows a smaller sample. Scroll back to load more history and the figure converges on what is published here.
Any. Meridian pulls real 5-minute data internally regardless of what you are viewing, so a 1-minute chart and a 4-hour chart produce identical calls and identical statistics. Use whatever you normally trade from.
That part is yours. Meridian tells you which way it expects the day to settle; it does not tell you where to enter or how much to risk. Most people use it as a directional filter over an entry method they already trade — taking longs on bullish sessions, standing aside or sizing down against it.
Nothing here is financial advice, and no output should be treated as a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
No. Access is granted to a script that cannot be returned once shared, so all sales are final on both plans. Start on monthly if you want to see it run on your own charts before committing.
The session that decides the daily close opens at 9:30. Meridian hands you a direction before it does. Add it to a chart, scroll back through a year of sessions on whichever market you trade, and let the scoreboard make the case.
Trading futures, cryptocurrencies and other leveraged products involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. You may lose more than your initial deposit. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose entirely.
Meridian is an analytical tool. It does not provide financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and no output constitutes a recommendation or solicitation to buy or sell any instrument. All trading decisions and their consequences are yours alone. We are not a registered investment adviser, broker or commodity trading advisor.
All performance figures shown are hypothetical and derived from backtesting on historical data. Hypothetical results have inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, they do not represent real trading, cannot account for slippage, commissions, liquidity or the psychological pressure of live risk, and are prepared with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
TradingView is a trademark of TradingView, Inc. This product is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by TradingView, CME Group, or any exchange.