Wall Street Trading Room™ — the WSTR Market Engine

The Market Engine

Seven desks. One screen. Nothing missed.

Find it. Hear it. Trade it. Then let it call you.

“Let your eyes and ears do your trading. See the flow and hear the orders, like a real NY floor pit in the 80’s.”

Most platforms hand you a chart and a box of indicators, and leave the work of putting them together to you. The Market Engine is built the other way round. Seven desks, one window, and every one of them on the same ticker: the Secret Order Book, the Trading Pit DOM, the 80’s Trading Pit Tick Sound, the Options & Gamma Desk, the Candlestick Chart with the ★ WSTR indicators, the Global Trading Floor and the Scanner — with the Alert Desk, the Desk Ledger and My Trading Assistant behind them. Click a row in the Scanner and the Book, the Pit, the Desk and the chart are all on it before you have let go of the mouse, with the Global Trading Floor telling you what kind of day the rest of the world is having while you do it.

The Engine trades, ranks, and calls your phone. A trading DOM you fire from the ladder. A News Flash that tells you which name deserves your eyes right now. Dark-pool prints the lit tape never shows you. Options flow read as buyers and sellers, not just volume. And an Alert Desk that follows you out the door: when a wall gets pulled, a breakout confirms or the bulls line up, your phone knows before you are back at the chair. One click on the Scanner and every desk is on that ticker. Eyes on the flow, ears on the pit, and now the whole desk in your pocket.

And the Book is not only crypto. Press Stocks, Futures, Options or FX, type a name, and the same map runs on your own Interactive Brokers feed — real depth, real prints, real internals, your own account on the ladder.

The desk follows you when you leave it. The Book, the Scanner and the Global Trading Floor each send alerts — a wall being pulled, a breakout printing, a floor call changing — through the Alert Desk, below. Three ways to get them, plus a pop-up on your desktop:

Telegram · recommended · free, and it gives you remote control of the desk from your phone. Telegram’s optional paid tier is a small monthly fee — check their current rates.
Email · your own Gmail, Outlook or Yahoo · no cost
Text message · through your own mobile carrier, at your carrier’s usage rates

One voice for the whole desk. The Pit calls buyers and sellers as they hit. The Scanner’s Squawk reads out every News Flash. The Book’s boards speak as they change — a Pit Trail flip, a Long Haul turn, a Treasures breakout, a prior-day level hit, bulls aligned, five of five. The Gamma Desk names the flip, the walls and every state change. The Floor announces each country as it opens and gives you its read out loud. One click wakes the voice for every window, docked or detached, and it speaks in order, never over itself, so you can run the whole desk with your eyes on one screen.

The Scanner finds it. The Pit sounds it. The Book shows the liquidity. The Gamma Desk shows the structure underneath. The Floor tells you which way the world leans.

The whole room across two monitors: the Secret Order Book with the Trading Pit DOM and the 80's Pit on the left; the Options & Gamma Desk, the Scanner and the Global Trading Floor on the right

WSTR Secret Order Book

A candle is the result. The heatmap is the cause.

Every resting bid and ask, painted as it happens — dark blue for light size through to white for a wall. Walls labelled with their size. An amber × where a wall vanished instead of being traded through, which is a spoof shown as exactly that. Icebergs caught by the tell no exchange flags: a level where far more has traded than was ever shown, and it keeps coming back.

A wall does not push price. It waits for it. Sellers stacked above are saying they will not sell lower; buyers stacked below are saying they will not chase. Market orders move price — walls absorb it. So the only question that matters is what happens when price gets there, and there are three answers. The wall holds and gets eaten print by print, then price runs through the hole it leaves. The wall vanishes a tick before contact, and the amber × marks the spoof. Or a small wall refills every time it is hit, and the iceberg tell counts what really traded there. The Book shows you which one it was while it is still happening.

On the map

Absorption rings. When a level gets hit hard and holds, a ring grows around the fight, coloured for the side doing the absorbing, thicker the more it refills, and it tells you the moment the defenders turn into attackers. Above the walls, a power strip reads the two sides in one glance: who has more resting size near price, and who has been hitting harder. When those two disagree it turns amber, and that disagreement is the trade. The Open Drive reads the first hour in three stages, IB-15, IB-30, IB-60, and names the auction: directional, rotation, drive failure, range extension. Weekends on crypto get their own session, so you never see a “London” pennant on a Saturday. Every board on the Book speaks when it changes, so you hear the stop flip or the alignment before you look for it.

Stocks, futures, options and the Whale line

Crypto is where it starts and it costs nothing: Coinbase’s own order book and tape, every row and every print, no login, no key, no subscription, around the clock with a weekend session of its own. Everything on the Book was proven on crypto first. Every clock on the Engine reads New York time by default; a trader overseas sets their own zone once in Settings and every page follows.

Press Stocks, type a ticker, press Enter, and the Book switches to your own Interactive Brokers feed: the NASDAQ TotalView book at every penny on the heatmap, tick-by-tick prints for the Volume Balls and the Tape, and the Trading Pit DOM on your IBKR account. Walls, pulled marks, icebergs and absorption rings read the stock the way they read a coin, and they size themselves to the stock — the Book measures each name’s own dollars per minute from its tape, so a three-dollar runner and a three-hundred-dollar blue chip each get walls and rings that mean something, sub-dollar names included. The 80’s Pit hears the same prints.

Press Futures, type ES, NQ, CL, GC — any root — and the Book opens the front month on the exchange’s own book: depth at every tick, prints on the tape, sizes in contracts, dollars scaled by the contract, thresholds sized to that contract’s own tape. The DOM and the Pit follow on the same root.

Press Options, type an underlying, and the Book becomes an options desk on that stock: the underlying on the map, the Gamma Desk docked on the same ticker with its levels drawn on the price axis and refreshed from live OPRA, the Options Flow board open, the DOM on its Options tab. Leave the room and the levels come off.

The Whale line. Every order book shows you a wall. None of them tell you whether it is forty traders or one. The Book reads Coinbase’s order-level feed — every resting order opened, changed, filled and cancelled — so it knows exactly how a level is built. When one order holds most of a wall, a bright white line sits on the power bar at that order’s share, the axis reads whale and the percentage, and hover shows the size. One hand can pull a wall in one click; the line shows you it is one hand before that happens, and it fades the moment the whale leaves — a white whale pulled mark floats through the map with the size that just vanished. The voice calls it, whale wall, one seller, ninety percent, and the Alert Desk sends it to your phone. When the inside bid and ask are one matching order each side, the Book says maker, not whale — a market-maker quoting the spread is not a wall, and the Book knows the difference. On stocks and ETFs the read is firm-level and rarer: when the exchange feed shows one desk holding most of a level, the axis and ladder say desk and the percentage — a block resting there — with nothing drawn on the map. Crypto is exact, not guessed: the Book counts the orders.

Bot quotes · the algos at the inside · crypto

Crypto is the most machine-traded market there is: most of what sits at the inside of a liquid pair is not a trader; it is an algorithm flipping orders many times a second to earn the spread. The Book reads that straight off the live feed: a price whose size changes fifteen or more times a second with almost no net change is a bot, and the Book says so — ⚡ bots on the axis, BOTS · ASK and BOTS · BID pennants, hover for the numbers. Then it draws the part no retail book draws: a neon trail that rides the side the bots are holding, right beside the red ask and green bid lines, for as long as they stay. A break in that line means the machines stepped off, the inside is hollow, and the next move tends to be fast — the voice calls it: bots off the bid, bots off the ask. A bot level is a mirage, not size to lean on; the Whale line tells you where the real hands are. Crypto only, exact, from the same order-level feed the map runs on. The stock and futures feeds do not show individual orders, so the Book does not guess at bots there — it says nothing rather than something made up.

Real internals. With the IBKR hookup the MRKT Intrn board reads the real NYSE internals instead of a delayed proxy: the $TICK with the day’s high and low and an EXTREME tag at the edges, the cumulative TICK since the open — rising means buying under the surface, falling means distribution — advancers minus decliners, the share of the whole US universe that is green, and the TRIN with its plain-words read: buyers in control, sellers in control, washout. The index lines ride the NYSE subscription you already hold; nothing extra to buy.

Block prints. With your feed on, the Book keeps the day’s block prints across the live names — count, dollars, the biggest with size, price, move since and whether they hit the bid or the ask — on the Dark Pool cards, with a DARK tag on off-exchange prints and a squawk when a new one lands.

A room that remembers itself. Detach the Pit, the Scanner, the Gamma Desk or the Floor to any monitor; dock it when you need the screen; detach again and it goes straight back to the same spot and size. The Layout menu saves the whole room. And a ▾ beside the ticker box holds your saved names on top, then the big stocks and ETFs, the futures with full-size and micro side by side, and the top Coinbase pairs — one click to any of them.

SPCX on the Secret Order Book after hours — two icebergs and the demand zone

The Gauges

Across the alerts row the Secret Order Book carries five gauges on the name on the map — Momentum, Regime · Markov Matrix, CVD, MRKT Flow and Speedway — each a needle from bearish to bullish with its read in words beneath it. Momentum measures the move in units of the name’s own typical bar, so +1.0 means the same thing on a coin, a stock or a pair; Regime says trending or sideways and how sticky it is; CVD says who is in control at the touch; MRKT Flow reads the tape’s pace against the name’s own normal; Speedway reads the market internals from NYSE. Fold the strip to one line, open it for the full readings, hide any gauge, bring them all back.

The five Secret Order Book Gauges — Momentum, Regime · Markov Matrix, CVD, MRKT Flow and Speedway

The Whale Watching Zone

The Whale Watching Zone draws where resting size turned price: the nearest demand zone below and the nearest supply zone above, on the map and on the DOM, each label carrying its touches, rejections and breaks. A zone turns gold when two of three lines sit inside it — the VPOC, a high-volume node or value edge, and today’s VWAP — and price has touched it. The Book speaks the touch, the hold and the break; the Alert Desk sends it to your phone; a broken zone retires on its own.

FX on the Book

Press FX, type a pair — EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/JPY — and the Book runs on IBKR’s IDEALPRO: the interbank depth on the map, the DOM in lots with the pip value and the margin on the ticket, the sessions on the Sydney · Tokyo · London · New York clock, the Pit reading the quotes. Volume-driven reads say so plainly on a pair; price-driven reads run as they do on any name.

USD/JPY on the Secret Order Book from IDEALPRO in the Sydney hour

Your data comes from IBKR to your PC through your own login; the Engine relays nothing anywhere.

Beside the map, boards that state a conclusion instead of drawing a line. Long. Above value. Buyers in control. Stop at 76,768. Room left $1,000. Trailing stop, CVD, session VWAP, volume profile, market internals, prior-day levels, prop-firm limits, and a $100,000 paper account filling at the live bid and ask.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Secret Order Book on SPCX — the map with a supply zone hit, the Trading Pit DOM and the 80's Pit docked beside it

WSTR Trading Pit DOM

Paper or live. Same ladder.

The ladder you trade from, inside the Book, fed by the same engine that draws the map. Click the bid to buy, the ask to sell; limits inside the market, stops past it; drag a working order to move it, right-click to cancel. The buttons follow your position, so you never read “SELL” when you mean cover. Every order type a desk uses: market, limit, stop, stop-limit, trailing, bracket, OCO. Risk and reward before you send.

And the Book’s intelligence sits right on the price rows: absorption marks and iceberg tells next to the size, so you are trading the level with the story attached. Hotkeys you set yourself, a Detach button for your second monitor, a $100,000 paper account to learn on, and Broker Live for your own brokerage account when you are ready.

Live orders go to your own broker account. We are not a broker and never hold your money.

No retail brokerage DOM does this

The big retail brokerages give you a ladder with depth and that’s it; iceberg and absorption reading lives in separate paid tools with their own data bills, drawn beside the ladder, not on it. The Trading Pit DOM marks the Book’s reads — ◎ absorption, ▲ iceberg, ◌ pulled size — on the very price you are about to hit, and sends the order through your broker from the same ladder. The Whale line sits in the ladder’s last column too, on the row you are about to hit: whale and the percentage (desk on a stock) — and, on crypto, ⚡ bots on a row the algos are churning, so you know before you click whether the size on that row is a trader or a machine. A ladder never used to answer whether a wall was a crowd or one trader who can pull it. This one does. These are the Book’s reads of the tape, not exchange flags, and they are labelled as such.

Outside the Bid and Ask columns the ladder shows the money at every price, scaled by the contract on a future, so a wall reads as dollars at a glance. It remembers where size was pulled on the instrument you are trading — the heaviest pulled level above price and below it, with the dollars and how many times, recent pulls first, fading once price trades through, kept for five days. Type a quantity and it tells you what it is worth before you click: at the ask for a market buy, at the bid for a market sell, at the row under your mouse for a limit; futures show the notional, dollars a point and the margin IBKR itself quotes, full-size, e-mini or micro, and every resting order carries its dollars on its tag.

Depth bars. Behind every row a faint bar grows with the size resting there — green on the bid side, red on the ask — so the shape of the book is visible before you read a number. A wall shows as a long bar; a thin level, almost nothing; and on a whale or desk row a white tick marks that one hand’s share. Light by default, Strong in Settings if you want it louder.

Flat, the DOM follows every ticker you click or type, along with the Book and the Pit. In a trade it locks on the instrument you hold while the Book and Pit keep following your clicks, so you can scout the next name without leaving the ladder; flatten, and it catches up. On Broker Live, drop a working order’s tag on another row and the limit or stop moves as a change to the same order — no cancel, no re-entry. Pin up to twenty stocks, ten cryptos and as many futures as you like to the top of its list.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Trading Pit DOM — the ladder inside the Book, depth bars behind every price, dollars at every row, a whale read and a pulled mark, your account and the order ticket

The 80’s Trading Pit Tick Sound

Pace is information. A screen hides it. A sound cannot.

Before screens, a floor trader knew the market by its noise. Every print becomes a tick, buys and sells get their own sound, and the pace runs with the tape. Classic Pit gives you the original chime; Pit Voice speaks the side out loud, so a run of aggression arrives as spoken buyers and sellers.

Session presets for premarket, New York and post-market, Asia through weekend on crypto. And if the feed drops it says so, so silence always has a reason.

Still the heart of it

Every print a tick, every side its own sound, pace running with the tape, and the Pit Voice calling buyers and sellers out loud. One click wakes the voice for every window on the desk; dock them, detach them, it keeps talking. Pace is information. The Pit is how you hear it.

On an FX pair the Pit reads the quotes rather than fills, and says so on its strip.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

The 80's Trading Pit Tick Sound docked — price, tape, session lights and the Reading the Tape poster

WSTR Options & Gamma Desk

Every options chain carries a map of where dealer hedging concentrates. The Gamma Desk draws it.

Net gamma exposure by strike, drawn as diverging bars with the spot price cutting through. The call wall is where dealer hedging concentrates above price — the strike that has been defended hardest. The put wall is the same below. Between them sits the gamma flip, and which side of it price is on changes the character of the whole session: above it dealers hedge against the move and volatility gets damped, below it they hedge with the move and it gets amplified. The same breakout is a different trade on either side of that line.

When a call wall and a put wall land on the same strike, that strike is drawn once and labelled the most contested level in the chain, rather than pretending to be support and resistance at the same time.

Five expiry horizons — same-day, nearest weekly, the next two monthlies, and everything combined — each read separately. Short-dated stretched while the longer profiles sit quiet is a different market from all five agreeing, and you only see that by keeping them apart. A session strip records where every horizon sat each day, so you can see whether the timeframes have been lining up or fighting.

Levels go straight to the Book and draw on the price axis, fading as price hits them, with a voice naming the flip, each wall, and every state change as they go.

Two more reads

Volatility Term Structure: the implied-vol curve from a week out to two years, today against yesterday and a week ago, with a one-line read of whether the near term is bid or the far end is. Rolled together with the gamma regime it gives you Vol/Gamma Pressure — Calm, Moderate, Elevated, Extreme — in one gauge.

Options Order Flow: who is buying and selling which contracts today, net call and put premium, the lean, the biggest prints with where they hit, and a strike ladder with the walls and the flip marked on it, tick by tick off the broker feed.

Live chain. With IB Gateway open the Desk runs on your real-time options feed: the strikes that matter refresh every twenty seconds with live quotes, volume and model greeks, so the call wall, put wall and gamma flip are measured on the live market, not a fifteen-minute-old snapshot. The Options Order Flow counts its prints off the live volumes and stamps itself live; without the Gateway the Desk falls back to the delayed chain by itself. Its Secret Order Book switch draws the levels on the Book’s price axis and follows every pull, and the Options room on the Book turns it on by itself.

It describes structure. It does not predict direction, and it says so.

The Options Trading Desk

Beside the Gamma Desk sits the Options Trading Desk: the full chain on the name with every strike’s bid, ask, greeks, volume, open interest and the day’s flow, a ticket for singles, verticals, condors and the rest with every order type IBKR takes, the Desk’s walls and the flip marked on the strikes, and paper first — a practice account that trades the live chain — before Broker Live.

Every print on the Options Order Flow tape carries a label: SWEEP, a buyer taking several exchanges at once; BLOCK, one large print; SPLIT, one order filled in pieces; REPEAT ×n, the same contract hit the same way again and again; BIG $, a print above the premium line; SPREAD, one leg of a multi-leg order; and OPEN, OPEN? or CLOSE?, read from the volume against the open interest. The same labels sit in the chain’s Flow column, on the Scanner’s options rows and on the Book’s flow board, and the Alert Desk has a switch for a Sweep + Big $ on a tracked name, a Block opening of $250,000 or more, and Repeat ×3.

Send a put credit spread and a call credit spread together and the ticket reads it the way a seller does: Condor read places each short strike against the Gamma Desk’s walls and the flip, Expected move prints the day’s move with each short strike as a multiple of it, Flow at the shorts shows the prints landing there, Prob. both hold is the chance both sides finish out of the money, Side stops arm a stop on each side, and Win rate counts your own 0DTE Seller trades on the name from the Ledger — FULL WIN, ONE SIDE STOPPED, FULL LOSS.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Options & Gamma Desk — the PLTR chain with the flow labels and the 0DTE Seller's ticket

WSTR Candlestick Chart

Twenty-eight ★ WSTR indicators, built in. Not for sale anywhere else.

Your own chart inside the Engine, on the same feed as the Book — stocks, options, futures, crypto and FX. Every ★ WSTR indicator is on it, each with its settings box, its board and its tooltips, and the chart carries what no outside chart can: the Book’s levels in a lane beside the price axis, the Gamma Desk’s walls and flip drawn across the bars with their dollar gamma, every recorded gamma session, earnings and dividend marks, and a Replay that walks the session bar by bar with every indicator recomputing. Save as many layouts as you trade — a one-minute desk, a swing chart, a weekly — each with its own indicators. Click the Chart button on the Book, the DOM or the Scanner for a quick candle view on the name you are on.

These began as twenty-four chart scripts. They live only here, and they are included.

“Amazing indicators. Nothing lagging, real order flow. My P&L is looking very bright.”
KC · individual results vary and are not typical

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Candlestick Chart — SOFI daily with Big Prints, Pit Floor Trail, Long Haul, the LEVELS lane, the GEX column and WSTR Gamma Sessions

The ★ WSTR indicators on the chart

Levels & structure

On the Road to Treasures · A box that turns gold when the base is ready — and a green arrow when it breaks.

Rolling VWAP Zones · Grey candles while the market agrees on price. Colour the moment it stops agreeing.

Session VWAP Zones · Anchor it where the session actually started, not where the bell rang.

The Cross · A rolling VWAP that marks the bars where control changed hands, and the bars where the level held.

NY & Global Session VWAP Cross Colored Candles · Every candle that crosses the session VWAP or tests it and holds — lit up the moment it prints.

Auto Anchored VWAP Hi/Lo · Levels that delete themselves the moment price closes through them.

Rearview Mirror Prior Day Map · Yesterday’s map, drawn live on today’s chart — and it tells you the moment a level fails.

True Supply & Demand Zones Pro · Clean supply and demand zones that grade themselves, count every retest, and disappear when they are proven wrong.

Liquidity Run · Two engines, one chart: the bar that ran the stops, and the level it took to do it.

Dynamic Momentum Trail (DMT) Pro++ · Two trendlines off the last closed candle. Price picks one. The line goes dark when it breaks and lights back up when price returns.

Previous Candle High Low Break Suite · The previous candle’s high and low, drawn live — the moment price takes one out, the line disappears and the tape tells you whether it meant it.

HOD/LOD/PPOC Highlighter Pro · Five moments decide most sessions. This marks them on the bar they happen.

Open Drive + Initial Balance · The first hour shaded, its high, low and midpoint drawn and priced, and one live flag telling you whether the day opened with conviction or not.

Long Haul Pro · Three states, not two — trending up, trending down, or waiting. It tells you which one you’re in.

Volume & tape

Big Prints · Every bar is a print. Big Prints tells you how much size actually crossed — and whether it moved anything.

Easy To The Eye CVD · Cumulative volume delta that lives in one small board instead of all over your candles.

Volume Threshold & Buyer/Seller Dominance · Real size turns the bar yellow — and a B or an S tells you who won it.

Volume Profile · WSTR · The session’s profile with the VPOC and the value area, drawn to the edge while the session is live.

The Big Short · A red arrow on the bar where the runner breaks — while price is still at the high.

The Long Jump · A green arrow on the bar where the flush ends — while price is still at the low.

Stops & risk

NY Pit Floor Trail · The stop that steps with price and never gives ground — ATR bands, state colours and a floating board.

Stop Distance Monitor · Your stop price, in dollars, on the chart, before you take the trade.

Stop Order MT Analyzer · Stopped out, then watched it run without you. Find out whether that was your entry or your stop.

GlobalMarketflow Pro · One dashboard. Every market. Stops, range, volume and float — all in one glance.

Prop Firm Risk Board · Your firm’s rules, on the chart, in dollars — loss room, drawdown floor and the consistency cap, all day, on every ticker you touch.

Market & options

Volatility Swing Engine · Two volatility reads, kept separate. Your stock on top, the market underneath, and one line telling you whether they agree.

Speedway Internal Market Gauges · Five market internals in one floating panel, with a plain-English verdict on whether the whole market is behind your trade.

Earnings Drift Desk · The drift after a report, measured against the market, with the dates and the numbers on the chart.

WSTR Gamma Levels · The call wall, the put wall and the flip from the Desk, drawn across the bars with their dollar gamma.

WSTR GEX Profile · Per-strike gamma as a histogram beside the price — how much sits at every level.

WSTR Gamma Sessions · Every recorded gamma session as steps across its day, so you see the walls move.

WSTR Global Trading Floor

Ten sessions, eight desks, the world’s wire and every contract on one screen.

Ten sessions across the top — US, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Germany, the UK, the Eurozone, Australia, Canada and India — lit while they are open, several at once when they overlap. Click one and the Floor reads that country: its Floor Call, its boards, its tape. Below it the Global Risk Engine scores appetite from 0 to 100, names the direction, grades the stress, and tracks the tide across the last seven readings, then says it in a line. Floor is split. Bulls have the floor.

It talks. When a country opens, the Floor says so and gives you its read in a sentence — Japan open, bulls have the floor — and when the tide turns, it tells you which way. Click any lit country and you get the same call out loud: appetite, direction, stress, in plain words, while your eyes stay on the Book.

The eight desks — Equity, FX, Rates, Credit, Commodity, Vol, Crypto and Macro — each stamped risk on, risk off or mixed, with the reason under it in a line. Copper up, oil down, gold down is a different floor from the same three the other way, and the desks show it before any index does. Click a desk for what is behind the stamp.

The US Floor Risk Call Engine reads the home market on its own: a Trader read and a Quant read, on an hour, a day or a week, with the five signals it is built from and a grid of what is moving with what. Around it, the calendar counting down to the next release, The Wire fed by the Scanner, the internals — VIX, breadth, regime, the 10-year — the top ten gainers and losers, live crypto off Coinbase, and the heaviest calls and puts in the options universe. Every platform on the desk opens from here with one click, each showing a one-line read of what it is seeing right now.

The News Wire, the Futures board and FX

The whole world’s financial news, every futures contract and every currency against the dollar — on the same screen as the Floor Call.

The News Wire. Every financial headline from A to Z of the world, US included, in one scrolling box. A new line every five seconds, newest first, looping the day until fresh news lands. Flag, sector tag and outlet on every line; hover to pause, click to open. Twenty free sources — Google News by country, the central banks’ own feeds, GDELT — collapsed to one line per story. Squawk reads the fresh ones, and breaking headlines can reach your phone through the Alert Desk.

The Futures board. Thirty-six contracts in nine sectors — index, rates, energy, metals, grains, livestock, softs, lumber and CME crypto. Day range and 52-week range on every row, sortable, with a Sector Pulse strip that says which sectors are up and which are down. The Commodity desk votes on the whole board, not just oil and gold.

FX. Ten currencies against the dollar, quoted the market way, with the read in words — and a Strength board that ranks them strongest to weakest on the day, the dollar index in the ranks as the anchor.

Country mode. Click Japan and the Floor reads Japan: its calendar, its index and currency, its local clock, its latest headline. The US-only cards step aside.

The US desk

The Weekly COT: ten markets, commercials against speculators, ranked against years of their own history, with a plain-words lean and an EXTREME tag when positioning is at the edge. Next to it, Dark Pool · US Tape: how much of the whole American tape printed off-exchange today against its own normal, dark short sales, the names that went extreme, and a read that says it in a sentence. The world’s tape, the big money’s positioning, and the trade nobody saw, on one desk.

The Macro desk and the real $TICK

The eighth desk reads the Fed’s own data: high-yield and investment-grade credit spreads with their one-week change, the 2s10s curve, every major central bank’s policy rate and its next decision, and a what-it-means read in plain words. Spreads widening vote risk off; tightening, risk on; the curve seconds it. Credit and the curve turn before the indexes do — and they vote in the Floor Call. Every country calendar carries its bank’s decision dates — ECB, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, RBA, Bank of Canada, RBI — in your time with a countdown, six weeks ahead.

With the IBKR hookup the Speedway scores its four gauges on the real NYSE internals — $TICK, $ADD, $TRIN and the VIX — and tags itself LIVE · from IBKR. And under the nightly FINRA read, the Dark Pool card shows the day’s block prints from your feed: count, dollars, the three biggest, at the bid or the ask.

The COT card and the Global Wire

The US page’s Commitments of Traders card reads top to bottom: the table of markets with the commercial and non-commercial net positions and the week’s change, the gauge and the bars, then the Macro Desk, then the Dark Pool · US Tape card. The Floor’s voice opens its headlines with “Global Wire” and the country, so you know where a line came from before you hear it. Every clock on the Floor follows the time zone you set on the Book — New York by default, your own zone from Settings.

It reads the floor. It does not trade it for you.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Global Trading Floor — the Risk Engine, eight desks, the News Wire, Options Universe, Weekly COT, Dark Pool, the Futures board and FX Strength

WSTR Scanner

Find it before it moves.

Breakouts as they print, tiered Elevated, Heavy, Extreme — a new session high, a ceiling that actually held, and volume above that ticker’s normal minute. Movers, gainers, faders. The Wire with SEC filings and Form 4 insider buys. Halts.

Options mode with gamma levels, unusual activity, heavy calls and puts, and IV movers. Squawk reads it all out loud while your hands stay on the Book.

Stocks · small caps, big caps, or both

On the stock tape the Scanner watches two universes: the small caps that make the premarket runners, and the big caps that move the index. Run one, run the other, or run both at once — the breakout queue, the movers, the gainers and losers and the News Flash all read the same way whichever you pick, and a cap line on every row tells you which world it came from. Premarket, the session and post-market each get their own treatment, the float, market cap, options and earnings filters are there when you want them, and The Wire sits beside it with SEC filings and Form 4 insider buys.

The Strategy Scanner

Tell it what you trade and it goes and finds it. Pick a strategy from the built-in list, or build your own from twenty-one fields — price, change on the day, dollar volume, volume against baseline, one-minute volume, two-minute move, distance from the high of day, has news, and more — set the numbers that match the way you trade, and save it under its own name. Every row must pass every filter, so what comes back is your setup and nothing else, up to fifty names at a time, on stocks or on crypto. Fourteen stock strategies and seven crypto strategies come ready to load; yours sit beside them from then on.

Crypto, 24/7

Flip the tab and the same Scanner runs on crypto — every Coinbase USD pair, 401 of them, live, round the clock. News Flash fires on crypto breakouts the same way it does on stocks, with the Breakout Queue, the Pre-Breakout tier and the stage on every row. Moving Up Now and Moving Down Now catch the two-minute moves, Top Gainers and Day Losers rank the session, and the Most Recent High and Low cards call out a new print the moment it lands, with a voice if you want one. The Strategy Scanner runs across all 401 pairs, the Crypto Wire pulls CoinDesk and Cointelegraph headlines with the pair’s own move beside each one, and a ten-slot watchlist keeps your names in front of you. No float, no market cap, no options or earnings in crypto, so the filters are price band, dollar volume and change. It never closes, so neither does this.

News Flash

It is a priority engine: one HOT NOW slot for the strongest live event, a ranked Breakout Queue where fading calls sink and failed ones drop off, a Pre-Breakout tier for names coiling under their high, and a stage on every row — fired, holding, confirmed, fading. Three breakout codes work alone or together: the standing-ceiling break, a scored one-minute ignition with a two-minute confirm, and a premarket low-float mover for the stock tape before the bell. When the Squawk calls a name, that row glows gold the instant the word is spoken, so your eyes land where your ears went.

Add Dark Pool · Block Trades for today’s heaviest dark names and Options Flow · Universe for who is buying calls and who is buying puts, and the Scanner finds it on every tape, including the one that trades in the dark.

Built for the premarket board

Floats are built in. The Scanner builds its float list from the SEC’s own filings — every filer, refreshed weekly, no file to find — so the FLOAT column, the float filter and the Premarket Mover code run from day one, and the float slider runs on a log scale: 100k at the left, a million a third of the way, ten million at two-thirds, a hundred million and up at the right. The low floats finally have room.

On Moving Up and Moving Down, a move with almost nothing behind it is tagged thin — a couple of prints can swing it — so rows without the tag have real money behind them. Press releases from three wires feed the news tags and the newspaper icon; a wire that goes quiet is retried, never dropped. The Dark Pool card carries the day’s block prints from your feed — count, dollars, the biggest, at the bid or the ask — with a squawk on each new one. And a row takes on the first press, every time, sending the ticker to the Book, the Pit and the DOM together.

The minute that lit up

Every stock row carries a % VSpike (1m) column: the last minute’s volume against the average minute over the window you choose. A bullish minute at 35% above pace lands in News Flash as a VOL 1m row, Squawk calls it and the Alert Desk sends it; a bearish minute shows as an orange chip and stays quiet. Day RVOL sits beside it — today’s volume against the twenty-day average, paced to the time of day on hover. Four presets set the whole page in one click — % VSpike 1m · bullish 35%, Premarket Warrior, WSTR After Hours and WSTR Penny Stock Premarket — and the extended-hours filters read the pre-market and after-hours moves on their own. The Scanner also carries the Media Room: a picture of one breakout row or one News Flash card, or a clip with Squawk in it, straight to your networks.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Scanner — News Flash priority engine, Moving Now, Top gainers, Day losers, Strategy scanner and Crypto news

WSTR Alert Desk

The market finds you.

One desk for the whole Engine. Fills from the paper accounts and Broker Live; price lines; open P&L past your line; News Flash and VOL 1m on stocks and crypto; Heavy Prints; the Pit Trail, Long Haul, Treasures, VWAP Discovery, Open Drive and Aligned; block prints, dark pool and options flow — a Sweep + Big $ on a tracked name, a Block opening of $250,000 or more, Repeat ×3; the whale wall and the Whale Watching Zone; the Risk Tide, the weekly COT, the Global Wire and the calendar; FX sessions, range, tag flips and releases; the Ledger’s own alerts. Quiet hours, an hourly cap, pause from your phone, and a master that alerts only while you are in a position.

Desktop, Telegram, email or text — and a switch for every event the Engine can raise. Telegram gives you remote control from the chat: pause, resume, quiet two hours, status. Five minutes to set up.

Alerts are information, not instructions. It tells you; you decide.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

WSTR Alert Desk — every switch, Telegram, quiet hours

Desk Ledger & Blotter

The book of the day, kept for you.

The Ledger keeps the book: every fill from the paper accounts and Broker Live, open positions with live P&L, the day’s P&L line, the Journal with a note on every trade, and a Prop Firm tab that runs your firm’s rules — loss limit, drawdown, consistency, minimum days — against the live account and says where you stand. Balance, give-back, streaks and expirations on held names feed the Alert Desk and My Trading Assistant.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

Desk Ledger & Blotter — the P&L tab: live marks, open positions, equity curve, working orders, P&L by symbol

Desk Ledger & Blotter — the Journal: the month, the daily page with plan and review, the trades and the stats

My Trading Assistant

A personal trader helper at your desk.

My Trading Assistant runs on your own Anthropic key — a few cents a day — and reads only the Engine’s own numbers: the Book, the Desk chain, the flow, the Ledger, the Floor. It answers in plain words, speaks through the Book if you like, and never trades, never guesses and never reads a file it was not shown.

The question library

The Assistant opens on a library of questions that ships with the Engine. The Book: the overall outlook from all five gauges, one chip per gauge, the strongest supply and demand zones today, who is behind the whale wall. Any instrument: the outlook, the zones and the whale wall on a name you type — stock, coin, future, option or pair. Options: the most unusual options in small caps, the top call and put buys. News: the biggest headline globally and in the US, the five most talked-about stocks. Boards: the top cryptos, futures and FX pairs. Ledger: balance, what is open, what closed, the day’s P&L, the prop rules. US readings: the jobs number and the Macro Desk’s read, this week’s COT, the heaviest names in the dark pools. Every answer is the Engine’s own numbers, spoken through the Book if you like. Add your own questions on the gold line — they stay.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

My Trading Assistant — the question library and the gold My questions line

♪ the Assistant answering, spoken through the Book

The Media Room

A picture or a clip of the desk — with the Engine’s sound and your own voice — straight to X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.

The Media menu sits on the Secret Order Book, the Scanner, the Global Trading Floor, the Options & Gamma Desk and the Candlestick Chart. Copy image, Snapshot, a picture of one row or one card. Record clip films the live page — no browser bar — for 30 seconds, a minute, five, or any length you type, with the Engine’s sound in it: Squawk, the Global Wire, every Book call, the Pit’s ticks. Put your desk microphone over it and talk through the setup as you trade: with Duck the Engine drops under your voice and comes back when you stop; with Hold it waits until you finish. Record a Short films a phone-shaped window of the screen for YouTube Shorts, Reels and TikTok. Every picture and clip carries the title strip and the Wall Street Trading Room™ badge. The preview has the shares: pictures to X, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok; clips to YouTube and YouTube Short, Instagram Reels, Facebook Reels, TikTok and X, each with the caption and your handles ready — more than one account per network if you post from several.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

The Media Room menu — pictures, clips, Shorts, sound, shares and handles

A portrait Short in the Media Room preview with the posting row

System Check and Updates

What happens when something breaks, and who fixes it.

Every time the Engine starts, and any time you press System, it tests its own feeds — Coinbase, your Interactive Brokers lines, the market internals, the press wires, trade halts, floats, filings, the options universe, the Global Trading Floor, the Macro desk, the Weekly COT, the Dark Pool file, the Gamma Desk chain, the Alert Desk — and shows each one green, amber or red. A red line carries its own fix in plain words: open IB Gateway, switch the Alert Desk on, check the internet. A trading desk is only as good as its feeds, and feeds change under you; this is how you know before the open, not after.

One button puts the check and the Engine’s own last lines on your clipboard, saves them as a file, or opens an email to us with it ready to paste. Your contact details and keys never leave the machine. Support sees what happened without asking you to describe it, and service@wallstreettradingroom.com answers within 24 hours. The System page also shows the IBKR lines — how many of your market-data lines are in use, who holds them, and a Release button when IBKR turns a page away.

Guide for your AI. The Market Engine comes with a hundred-page Guide, and on the System tab one button copies the whole of it — with a note telling the AI what it is — ready to paste into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok or Copilot. From then on that chat is your help desk: what does a whale wall mean, how do I link Telegram alerts, walk me through the DOM one step at a time. It answers from the Guide, in plain words, and says so when something isn’t in it. Every update carries the current Guide, so it’s never out of date.

When we improve something or a data source changes its address, the fix goes on wallstreettradingroom.com once. Every Engine asks at startup, tells you a new version is ready, and installs it with one click — old files backed up beside the new ones, then a restart. Nobody drops files into folders by hand, and a feed that breaks for everyone is fixed for everyone the same morning.

Software you trade with has to still work next month. The Engine checks itself, reports itself, and updates itself.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

System Check — the feeds, green, amber or red, and the IBKR lines panel

Built for one monitor or four

Every panel opens, folds to a rail while it keeps running — the Pit keeps ticking, the Scanner keeps squawking, the Desk keeps refreshing — or detaches to its own window for a second screen. Focus folds everything so one tool takes the whole screen, then restores it exactly as it was.

US, LONDON and ASIA lights sit in all five on one clock, so the whole desk agrees on what is open.

See the whole desk running. Turn your volume up.

♪ the Book, the Pit, the Desk and the Scanner, live on one screen

Find it. Hear it. Trade it. Then let it call you.

Charting tool, not financial advice.

Questions

Grouped by product.

WSTR Candlestick Chart and the ★ WSTR indicators

Can I buy the indicators separately?

No. They are part of the Market Engine and are not sold anywhere else. The one exception is the free Volatility Swing Engine above, which we give away.

Which markets do they work on?

Everything the Engine carries — stocks, options, futures, crypto and FX — on any timeframe the chart offers. A volume-driven read says so plainly on an FX pair, where there is no tape.

Can I see the source code?

No. The indicators are closed source inside the Engine. Every one has a settings box with a tooltip on each input, a board, and a one-line explanation wherever its name shows.

Wall Street Trading Room Scanner

Do I need to install anything?

One download. The Market Engine installs on your Windows PC and opens in your browser; everything runs on your machine, with your data. Updates come to you: the Engine checks at startup and installs a new version with one click.

Is the data real-time or delayed?

Real-time on both sides. Stocks run from premarket through after-hours; crypto runs 24/7 across 400+ Coinbase USD pairs.

Do I have to pay for data?

Not for crypto. Coinbase and all of its market data are built in and connect automatically — no accounts or keys required. Stocks, options, futures and FX come through your own Interactive Brokers account for a few dollars a month: the base quote line, the options tape, and the three US books — NASDAQ TotalView, NYSE OpenBook and NYSE ArcaBook — give every US stock a real depth ladder on the Secret Order Book and the DOM. The IBKR Data Hookup Guide walks it step by step. The trader who wants the Coinbase-grade picture on a stock — every order inside every level — chooses a professional full-depth feed as an add-on on their own account: dxFeed for US stocks and futures, Databento as the self-serve alternative, Rithmic for CME futures. The fees are the feed’s own, billed to the trader.

Do I need a broker account to use it?

Not to run it. Crypto runs on Coinbase with no account at all, and the paper account inside the DOM runs on its own balance. For stocks, futures and options the Engine reads your own Interactive Brokers data lines, and Broker Live sends orders through that same account when you switch it on. We never hold funds or see your balance.

What is the difference between Faders and Day losers?

Day losers are down on the session. Faders are still up on the day but well off their high — a runner rolling over. They are different setups, so they get their own tabs.

What are Squawk voice alerts?

Movers and news read out loud. When a filing hits a name on your screen you hear what kind it is before you have finished reading the row. You can turn it off.

Does the option chain cover crypto?

No. The option chain, SEC filings, trading halts, earnings dates and float data are stocks only. Crypto gets the CoinDesk and Cointelegraph feed instead.

Does it work on a phone or tablet?

No. It is a desktop and laptop program.

Can I cancel?

Any time, no contract. If you are on monthly, your access runs until the next billing date. Sales themselves are final — see the terms above.

WSTR Secret Order Book

Does a big wall of sell orders push the market down?

No. Sellers stacked above price are defending a level, not attacking. They are saying they refuse to sell lower — if buyers want the shares, they have to come up and take them. Buyers stacked below are the same in reverse: a floor that will not chase. Market orders move price. Limit walls absorb it.

Are the walls real?

Not always. A big wall placed to scare people and pulled before it can fill is a spoof. In stocks it is a federal crime and the book is watched, so a visible wall usually means real positioning. Crypto is fragmented and loosely policed, and flash walls built to shake retail or trigger liquidations are common. Never trust a crypto wall blindly — watch what it does when price arrives.

What happens when price runs through a wall?

One of two things. Either the wall holds and market orders eat it — price stalls, volume spikes on the tape, and once the last order is filled price accelerates into the empty space behind it. Or the wall was never real: it vanishes a tick before contact and price sails through. The Book draws the first as a wall being consumed and the second as an amber × where the wall used to be.

What is an iceberg order?

One large order chopped by an algorithm into small visible pieces so nobody sees the true size. On the book it looks like a small wall that refills every time it is hit. The tell is the tape: a level absorbs far more than it ever shows, and price sits pinned there under heavy volume. The Book flags it when the traded size at a level runs well past what was ever resting.

Does the Book run on stocks?

Yes. Press Stocks, type a ticker, and it runs on the NASDAQ TotalView book from your Interactive Brokers feed — depth at every penny, tick-by-tick prints, walls and rings sized to that stock. Futures and options the same way.

What is the Whale line?

A wall tells you size is resting at a price; the Whale line tells you whose. When one order holds most of a wall the Book marks that order’s share and says so out loud, so you know a wall is one hand before that hand pulls it.

80s Trading Pit Tick Sound

What am I actually hearing?

Order flow turned into sound. A deep thump means buyers have flipped to sellers. A high click means sellers have flipped to buyers. Alongside it, the power level bar shows who is in charge — green for the bulls, red for the bears.

Which markets does it cover?

Stocks, crypto and futures. Stocks run premarket, NY session and post-market. Crypto runs the Asia, London and NY sessions plus weekends, each one engineered separately.

What does the Pit button do?

Switches either market into fast, action-filled mode. Use it when you want everything, and set your own levels when you want it filtered.

Will it drive me mad on a busy name?

That is what the controls are for. Volume, a click cap that limits ticks per second, a window setting and a minimum trade size filter, so you only hear prints that matter.

Can I run it alongside my trading platform?

Yes. It is a standalone system. It does not connect to your broker and places no orders, so it sits beside whatever you trade on.

Do I need headphones or speakers?

Yes, one or the other — the whole product is sound, so you will hear nothing without them. Headphones make the turn easier to pick out on a fast tape.

Do I need to install anything?

Can I cancel?

Any time, no contract. If you are on monthly, your access runs until the next billing date.

WSTR Trading Pit DOM

Can I trade live from it today?

Yes. The DOM runs two ways: a $100,000 paper account that lives inside it, and Broker Live, which connects your own brokerage account in your own name with your own credentials. It always opens on Paper and you switch to Live yourself.

Which markets can I trade on it?

Crypto, equities, futures and options, each with its own tab and units. The buttons follow the market: spot crypto cannot be shorted, so a flat crypto ladder reads BUY and SELL; futures read BUY and SHORT; options read Buy to Open and Sell to Open, with the premium shown as debit or credit before you send.

Do you hold my money or see my account?

No. We are not a broker. Live orders go from your screen to your broker; we never hold funds, never see your balance and never touch your account.

Can I set my own hotkeys?

Yes. Settings → Hotkeys lists every action — buy, sell, bid, ask, flat, limit and so on — and you give each one a key. Units follow the market: shares, coins or contracts.

WSTR Options & Gamma Desk

What is gamma exposure, in plain words?

Options dealers hedge what they have sold. Where that hedging piles up, their buying and selling can hold price still or push it along. The Gamma Desk draws where the hedging concentrates, strike by strike, so you can see the structure under the chart.

What is the gamma flip?

The level where the dealers’ position changes sign. Above it they tend to hedge against the move and the session damps down; below it they hedge with the move and it speeds up. The same breakout is a different trade on either side of that line.

Is the options data live?

Yes. With the broker feed connected the chain and the order flow read tick by tick. Without it the Desk falls back to the public Cboe chain, refreshed through the session, and the card says so.

Does it cover crypto?

Listed options only — stocks, ETFs and the index products. Crypto has no listed chain, so the Crypto tab stays locked.

Does it tell me which way price is going?

No. It describes structure — where the walls are, where the flip is, how volatility is priced — and it says so. What you do with that is the trade.

Can I trade options from it?

Yes. On the paper account from day one, and through your own IBKR account on Broker Live when you switch it on.

My Trading Assistant

What does it cost?

Your own Anthropic key, billed by Anthropic at their rates. A day of questions is cents.

Can it place a trade?

No. It reads the Engine’s own numbers and answers; it never trades, never guesses and never reads a file it was not shown.

WSTR Global Trading Floor

What is the Floor Call?

One line that says what kind of day it is. The Global Risk Engine scores appetite from 0 to 100, names the direction, grades the stress and tracks the tide across the last seven readings, then writes it in words: Bulls have the floor. Floor is split. Click a country and you get the same call for that market alone.

What are the eight desks?

Equity, FX, Rates, Credit, Commodity, Vol, Crypto and Macro — the Macro desk reading credit spreads, the curve and the central banks — each stamped risk on, risk off or mixed, with the reason under it in a line. Click a desk for what is behind the stamp. Beside them sit the News Wire, the Futures board and the FX Strength board, which the desks read from.

What is the Weekly COT?

The CFTC’s weekly Commitments of Traders report, futures only, released Fridays. The Floor shows ten markets with commercials against speculators, each ranked against three years of its own history, a plain-words lean, and an EXTREME tag when positioning is at the edge of that range. It updates itself when the new report lands.

What does Dark Pool · US Tape show?

How much of the whole American tape printed off-exchange, from FINRA’s daily off-exchange file, read once each night and set against its own 30-day normal: dark volume, dark short sales, the names that went extreme, and a sentence that says what it means. Block prints as they hit the tape sit beside it, with the count, the dollar total and the three biggest.

Is the Floor live?

Yes. Crypto is live off Coinbase and the stock side is live off the broker feed. COT is weekly and the FINRA dark-pool file is daily by nature, and each card shows when it last updated.

WSTR Alert Desk

What can it send me?

Every fill, every breakout, heavy prints, a Pit Trail flip, a Long Haul or Treasures change, bulls or bears aligned, a weekly COT extreme, a dark-pool name going extreme, an options print above your premium line, a price alert, an open P&L past a line. Each one is a switch, and there is a switch for only sending while you are in a position.

Which channels, and what do they cost?

Telegram, recommended — free, and it gives you remote control from the chat. Email to your own Gmail, Outlook or Yahoo, no cost. Text message through your own carrier at your carrier’s rates. And a pop-up on the desktop. We charge nothing for any of them.

How long does it take to set up?

About five minutes. Install Telegram, make a bot with BotFather, paste the token into the Alert Desk, message your bot once, and the desk reads phone linked. Email and text are one box each.

Will it flood me?

Quiet hours and a per-hour cap are built in, and you can pause for an hour, two hours or the rest of the day from the desk — or from your phone with one word.

Can I control it from my phone?

Yes. From the Telegram chat: pause, resume, quiet 2h, status, only positions, all.

System Check and Updates

What happens if a feed breaks?

The Engine tests every feed at start-up and whenever you press System, and shows each one green, amber or red with the fix in plain words. If it is on our side, we fix it once on the site and every Engine picks it up at its next start.

How do I get help?

Press Send report. It copies the check and the Engine’s last lines — never your keys or contact details — and opens an email to service@wallstreettradingroom.com. We get back within 24 hours.

Does it keep sending when my computer is off?

Not yet. The desk runs with the Market Engine on your machine, so if the Engine is closed or the PC sleeps the alerts stop. Set Windows sleep to Never on a trading day. Hosted alerts that run without your PC are on the road map.

One room. One ticker. One voice.

Market Intelligence Systems

Free Indicator On The House

Volatility Swing Engine

Send it to me

Seven desks. One screen. Nothing missed.

WSTR Secret Order Book

WSTR Trading Pit DOM

The 80’s Trading Pit Tick Sound

WSTR Options & Gamma Desk

WSTR Candlestick Chart

Levels & structure

Volume & tape

Stops & risk

Market & options

WSTR Global Trading Floor

WSTR Scanner

WSTR Alert Desk

Desk Ledger & Blotter

My Trading Assistant

The Media Room

System Check and Updates

Built for one monitor or four

Consulting & Custom Programming

A session can cover

One product. One price.

The Market Engine

Terms

Bring Wall Street Trading Room technology to your clients

The Market Engine, resold

Questions

WSTR Candlestick Chart and the ★ WSTR indicators

Wall Street Trading Room Scanner

WSTR Secret Order Book

80s Trading Pit Tick Sound

WSTR Trading Pit DOM

WSTR Options & Gamma Desk

My Trading Assistant

WSTR Global Trading Floor

WSTR Alert Desk

System Check and Updates

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