About signals

Every DailyVoice signal is a structured, rule-based reading of one market on one timeframe. It tells you the direction the analysis favours, where it would be considered valid, where it is wrong, and where it would take profit.

Signal types

• LONG — conditions favour price rising. Entry zone below/around current price, stop-loss beneath it, targets above.
• SHORT — conditions favour price falling. Stop-loss above, targets below.
• WATCH — a setup is forming but not yet confirmed. If it confirms, the same signal is upgraded to LONG or SHORT and keeps its history.
• NEUTRAL — the market is range-bound and compressed: no directional edge. Often the best action is no action.

What each field means

• Entry zone — the price range where the setup is considered valid, sized from current volatility (ATR).
• Stop loss (SL) — the level where the idea is invalidated, placed beyond nearby structure when appropriate.
• TP1 / TP2 / TP3 — progressive take-profit targets at increasing multiples of the risk.
• Risk / reward — distance to TP2 divided by distance to the stop.
• Strength — 0–100 blend of strategy confidence, trend alignment, volume and agreement between strategies.
• Timeframe — the candle size analysed (1m to 1D). Higher timeframes produce fewer, longer-lived signals.

Lifecycle

A signal starts Awaiting entry (or Active if price is already in the zone), then progresses TP1 → TP2 → TP3. It may instead end as Stopped out, Expired, Invalidated (conditions broke before entry) or Cancelled by an analyst. Every transition is timestamped and kept — history is never rewritten.

When no signal is published

The engine refuses to publish when the price feed is stale, the data provider is unhealthy, the TP/SL structure is invalid, risk/reward is too low, an open signal already exists for the market and timeframe, or a cooldown is active. Silence is a feature.