TitanCore
You have full access. This page is yours. Everything here is written for paying members, not prospects. Read it once slowly, then keep it open for your first few sessions.
Quick Start
You should be live on chart in under five minutes.
Find the Indicators panel at the top of your chart. Search under Invite-Only scripts. TitanCore will be there. Add it first, before anything else.
Once added, you will see the visual theme apply and the key structural levels appear on your chart. Give it a moment if you are on a busy timeframe. The levels load once the chart has enough history.
Look at the small panel that appears on your chart. It will show you a clear structural bias: long, short, or neutral. That is your starting point for the session. Not a signal, not a trade instruction. A context read.
Once it is on and you have confirmed everything looks right, save the layout. You will not need to set this up again. Every time you open that layout, TitanCore is there and ready.
What You Should See
A working TitanCore chart has a specific look. Here is what to check.
On a correctly configured chart, you will see:
- A dark background with consistent colour coding across all visible elements
- Horizontal level lines drawn at structurally significant price points
- A small panel showing a plain-language bias reading
- Clean, uncluttered price action with no overlapping text
Check the Panel Position setting. If another indicator is sitting in the same corner, move one of them. TitanCore and other suite tools each occupy a panel position. They should not share the same corner.
Screenshot coming: TitanCore active with labelled level lines and bias panel visible
Reading It in Three Session Types
The same indicator reads differently depending on what the market is doing. Here is what to look for in each environment.
Price is moving cleanly in one direction. The structural levels are being respected or broken in the direction of the bias. The bias reading matches what price is doing.
What to do: The levels on your chart are the most useful reference points. A pullback to a key level in a long bias is where you look for entries. Not before, not after.
Price is oscillating between levels without committing to a direction. The bias reading may be neutral, or it may be flipping between sessions. The structural levels are closer together than usual.
What to do: The levels still matter. In chop, price tends to ping between the nearest key levels. If you trade at all, keep size small and use the levels as hard exits. Do not expect clean trends.
Price reaches a major structural level and stalls or turns. The bias reading shifts. A key level that was previously broken gets reclaimed, or a level that held for several sessions finally gives way.
What to do: Watch how price closes relative to the level, not just how it reacts. A level break on a single candle with an immediate recovery is not a real break. A close through it, followed by a retest, is.
Decision Flow
Three states. Know which one you are in before you look at anything else.
The bias is clear (long or short). Price has pulled back to a structural level that aligns with the bias direction. The level held on a previous test. You have a defined entry and a clear invalidation point.
Bias + level + confirmation. All three. Not two of three.
The bias is present but price is nowhere near a structural level. Or price is at a level but the bias is neutral. Or the bias recently changed and has not been tested yet. You have a direction but not a location, or a location but not a direction.
Let price come to you. The level will still be there in an hour.
The bias is neutral. Price is sitting between levels with no clear structural story. Or the market has just broken a major level and has not settled. The picture is genuinely unclear, not just complex.
Not trading is a position. On unclear days it is usually the right one.
Questions Members Ask
Honest answers to the real questions that come up in the first few weeks.
The bias says long but price is falling. What do I do?
The bias reflects the structural context, not the tick-by-tick move. A long bias during a pullback is normal. The question is whether price is pulling back within the trend (buying opportunity near a level) or genuinely breaking the structure (bias about to change). Watch the nearest key level. If it holds, the bias is still correct. If it breaks cleanly, give it time before assuming the structure has changed.
How many levels will I see and which ones matter most?
You will typically see several levels at once. Focus on the ones nearest to current price and the most recently tested ones. A level that has been tested three times in the last two sessions is more significant than one from a week ago that has not been visited since. Proximity and recency are your filters.
Do I need the Foundry to use the indicator properly?
No, but you will get more from the indicator if you read it. The Foundry does not explain the tool, it explains the market concepts behind what the tool is showing you. When you understand why a structural level matters, you stop treating it as a line and start treating it as evidence. That changes how you trade around it.
The panel is covering my price action. How do I fix that?
Open the settings and find Panel Position. Move it to a corner that is clear of your price action. If you have multiple suite tools active, each has its own position setting. Place them in different corners. Top right for one, bottom left for another. A bit of adjustment in the first session, and you will not need to touch it again.
The bias changed mid-session. Is that normal?
Yes. Markets change character during sessions, particularly around macro news and key open times. A bias change mid-session is information, not a malfunction. It means the structural picture has shifted. The right response is to pause, reassess, and not fight the new read.
I am on a different instrument to NAS100. Will it still work?
Yes. The structural logic applies to any liquid instrument. The levels on gold look different to the levels on a currency pair, but the principles are the same. Put it on any chart and give yourself a few sessions to learn how that specific market respects its levels. They all do, just with different personalities.
Pairs With
TitanCore works on its own, but the levels become much more powerful when you add directional context from other tools.
Adds moving average structure and a multi-timeframe heatmap to sit alongside the levels. When the structural bias is long and the Guide cloud is green, you have two tools telling the same story.
Guide member guide →Tells you whether the direction from multiple timeframes agrees with the bias. A long bias backed by all timeframes pointing up is a higher-conviction environment than a lone structural read.
Trend Guard member guide →The Foundry Library
Over 100 articles across 16 series. Market structure, session dynamics, volume analysis, regime awareness, risk management, and trading psychology. None of it sells you a setup. All of it teaches you the reasoning behind why markets move.
A good starting point: the Market Structure series. Read it in the first week. It will change what the levels on your chart mean to you.
Browse the Foundry →What Is Coming Next
The next planned additions to Core include session-specific level weighting, so levels that have been tested more recently in the current session are weighted more prominently than older ones. There is also planned work on visual differentiation between structural levels and reaction levels, making it quicker to read the chart at a glance.
Updates come through automatically. There is nothing to reinstall. When a new version is live, you will see it on your chart the next time you load the layout.
Need Help?
If the indicator is not behaving as described on this page, or if you have a question that is not covered here, reach out directly. Questions from members are the best source of improvements to this guide.
Join the community → | Contact support →Educational analysis only. Not financial advice. All trading carries risk. Manage your position sizes accordingly.