Signal Guide

Harmonix scans thousands of tickers across stocks, ETFs, crypto, and futures to detect XABCD harmonic patterns — geometric price structures defined by Fibonacci ratios between swing legs. When a pattern completes near a Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ), it generates a signal with entry, stop loss, and three take-profit levels.

Each signal is enriched with confluence data — volume confirmation, RSI divergence, trend alignment, and pattern accuracy — combined into a single Confluence Score (0–100) and letter grade (A/B/C/D). Higher grades indicate stronger setups with more confirming factors.

The Signals page is where you browse, filter, and sort all detected patterns. Click any signal to open its detail page with a full chart and trade levels.

Each signal appears as a card (or row in table view) with these elements:

Confluence strip — a row of compact badges at the bottom of each card:

Distance to entry— how far the current price is from the pattern's entry level, as a percentage. Smaller distances mean the setup is more immediately actionable.

Earnings indicator — if the ticker has earnings within 14 days, a warning is shown. Earnings within 7 days are highlighted in red; within 14 days in amber. Earnings events can cause sharp moves that override technical patterns.

Table view — switch to table view using the toggle in the filter bar. The table shows the same data in a compact tabular format with additional Vol, RSI, and Score columns visible at a glance.

The filter bar at the top of the signals page lets you narrow down results. All filter state is saved in the URL, so you can bookmark or share filtered views.

Sort options: Most Recent (default), Confluence Score (highest-graded first), Highest Accuracy, or Highest R/R.

The confluence score combines six factors into a single 0–100 number that represents how many confirming signals align with the pattern. It's computed client-side from the raw data — not a black box.

Grades:

Emerging penalty:emerging patterns (D not yet formed) have their raw score multiplied by 0.85. This reflects the reduced certainty — the pattern hasn't completed yet.

Missing data: if volume or RSI data is unavailable (older signals or tickers without sufficient history), those factors contribute 0 to the score. This means signals without volume/RSI data are inherently graded lower — less data means less confidence.

Click any signal card to open its detail page. The detail view has four sections:

Chart header — shows the ticker, pattern name badge, direction, status, interval, detection date, and trend alignment. A back arrow returns you to the signals list.

Candlestick chart — an interactive price chart showing:

• OHLCV candlesticks for the pattern's timeframe
• XABCD pattern lines connecting the five swing points
• PRZ band — a semi-transparent zone around point D where reversal is expected
• Trade level lines — entry (white dashed), stop loss (red), TP1/TP2/TP3 (green)
• For emerging patterns: a projected D zone shown as a cyan band

Trade levels panel — six stat cards showing the exact price levels:

• Entry — the recommended entry price, at or near the PRZ
• Stop Loss — the invalidation level (shows % distance from entry)
• TP1, TP2, TP3 — three take-profit targets at progressively higher Fibonacci retracement levels
• R/R & Accuracy — the risk/reward ratio and pattern accuracy together

Pattern details panel — a table of XABCD coordinates (price and date for each point) plus info rows for status, pattern type, trend alignment, next earnings, last price with distance to entry, volume ratio and confirmation status, RSI value and divergence, and the full confluence grade with numeric score.

Harmonix provides signals — not trade recommendations. Use the data to inform your own analysis and risk management. Here are practical guidelines:

1. Filter for quality first. Start by sorting by Confluence Score or filtering for A and B grade signals. These have the most confirming factors aligned. With-trend signals are generally more reliable than counter-trend.

2. Check volume confirmation.A pattern with confirmed volume at the PRZ suggests real buying/selling pressure — not just a random price structure. Use the "Volume: Confirmed" filter to surface these.

3. Look for RSI divergence.When RSI diverges from price at the PRZ, it's a strong additional signal that momentum is shifting. Bullish divergence on a bullish pattern (or bearish on bearish) is the ideal combination.

4. Watch distance to entry. A signal where price is within 1–2% of the entry level is immediately actionable. If price has already moved well past entry, the opportunity may have passed.

5. Manage risk with the provided levels. The stop loss is placed just beyond the PRZ — if price blows through this level, the pattern is invalidated. The three take-profit levels (TP1, TP2, TP3) are Fibonacci-based targets for scaling out of the position:

• TP1 — conservative target, take partial profits here
• TP2 — move stop to breakeven, take more profits
• TP3 — the full measured move, let remaining position ride

6. Be cautious around earnings. The earnings indicator warns when a report is imminent. Harmonic patterns can be overridden by earnings surprises — consider reducing position size or waiting until after the report.

7. Emerging patterns are watchlist candidates.An emerging signal means points X–C are in place but D hasn't formed yet. Add these to your watchlist and wait for completion before entering. The projected D zone gives you the price area to monitor.