Multi-horizon market analysis
Trading intelligence built on current evidence.
RayTrading analyses opportunities across five horizons, rechecks them against the market as it is now, and decides — on the server, never in your browser — what your account may actually take.
RayTrading analyses and previews. It does not place orders.
Illustrative interface. Instruments are anonymised and no market prices are shown.
One workflow, and where it deliberately stops
Every opportunity travels the same path. The last step is a preview — a description of what an order would be. RayTrading does not send it.
RayTrading does not place, cancel or modify broker orders.
- 1OpportunityA setup the engine found, with a score, a horizon and a risk level.
- 2RecheckThe evidence is read again, now. Markets move between discovery and action.
- 3Account riskYour account is evaluated against the setup. Approved, limited, or refused.
- 4Position sizeThe size your account permits, decided on the server.
- 5Execution previewWhat an order would be — and where RayTrading stops.
- No broker order is sent.
The difference that matters
A setup found this morning is a claim about this morning.
Markets move between the moment an opportunity is discovered and the moment somebody acts on it. Most tools show you the setup as it was. RayTrading reads the evidence again, at the moment you ask, and tells you which of four things is now true.
Valid
The evidence still supports the setup. It remains actionable.
Changed
The evidence moved. The current state replaces the old one — RayTrading never quietly reuses a stale setup.
Invalid
The setup no longer holds. It is shown as invalid rather than left looking actionable.
Failed
The recheck could not complete. Unknown is reported as unknown, never as valid.
Changed does not silently reuse the old setup. What is true now replaces what was true then.
Two different questions
Opportunity risk and account risk are not the same thing.
Conflating them is how a trader ends up with a position their account should never have carried. RayTrading keeps them separate, names them differently, and never lets one answer for the other.
Opportunity risk
A property of the setup itself — how far price must travel, how much room the structure allows, how the analysis is characterised. It is the same for everyone looking at that setup, because it describes the setup and not the viewer.
- Belongs to the analysis
- Identical for every viewer
- Shown as a level, not a promise
Account risk
A decision about your account: may this account take this setup, and at what size. It is computed on the server from the state of your account, and it is different for two people looking at the same opportunity.
- Belongs to the account
- Different for every account
- Decided on the server, always
When the answer is smaller than the question
If you ask for a size your account cannot carry, RayTrading shows you both numbers — what you asked for, and what your account permits. It never quietly substitutes one for the other, and it never proceeds on the smaller number until you accept it explicitly.
You asked for one size. Your account permits another. You will see both.
Five horizons, one method
The same evidence discipline applies whether a setup is measured in hours or in quarters. What changes is how quickly the evidence goes stale.
Hourly
Fastest-moving analysis, with the shortest evidence half-life.
Daily
Session-scale setups reviewed against each day's evidence.
Weekly
Multi-session structure, less sensitive to intraday noise.
Monthly
Position-scale analysis across a longer evidence window.
Long term
Structural analysis where fundamentals dominate.
Horizons describe how analysis is framed. They are not a claim that every horizon has a validated strategy.
Where it stops
A preview is a description, not an instruction.
The execution preview shows what an order would consist of if it were sent: the instrument, the side, the size your account approved, the order type. It is the end of the workflow.
No broker order is sent from this workflow. There is no button that would send one.
Shadow and paper, named honestly
Shadow
A hypothetical record of what would have happened. No broker order was ever sent, and the record says so.
Paper
Simulated funds. Useful for learning the workflow, and different from live execution in ways that matter.
An opportunity score is a ranking, not a probability of profit.
Mobile
The whole workflow, in your hand.
The RayTrading mobile application carries the same product as the web: opportunities, recheck, account risk, position size, execution preview, portfolio, notifications and watchlist — reading from the same Product API, with the same server-authoritative decisions.
Mobile applications are in release preparation. They are not yet published to the App Store or Google Play.
Product demonstration
Architecture
Built so the answers can be checked.
The parts of RayTrading that decide anything are deterministic, server-side and auditable. The parts that interpret are separated from them by design.
Point-in-time data
Historical analysis may only use information that was knowable at the time. A price revised last week cannot be used to judge a decision made last month. This is the difference between testing a method and flattering it.
Provider-neutral market data
Market data is consumed through an adapter layer rather than wired to one vendor. Providers are qualified on their own merits and can be replaced without touching analysis. No vendor is promoted here as a production source until that qualification is complete.
AI as an analysis component
AI contributes to analysis. It does not decide risk, it does not size positions, and it does not touch execution. Those are deterministic, server-side and separately testable — which is what keeps a model's confidence from becoming an account's exposure.
See how the workflow holds together
Every step — opportunity, recheck, account risk, size, preview — in one place, with the boundaries stated rather than implied.
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