Key Levels

The reference prices a session actually trades against: prior day high, low, open and close; weekly and monthly equivalents; session opens across Asia, London and New York; and the higher timeframe levels above them. Everything is grouped by category so you can run the full ladder or just the handful you trade off.

On a body close through it — both the open and close on the same side. A wick that pierces the level and gets rejected is not a break; it’s usually the sweep you were waiting for. That distinction is the whole point of the level, so the indicator refuses to blur it. Anything stricter, like requiring multiple closes, is a separate filter rather than a replacement.

Only if you ask for it. Every category has its own toggle, labels can be trimmed or hidden, and levels can be dropped once broken so the chart clears itself as the day resolves. Six color presets let you separate categories at a glance without configuring twenty pickers — or drive each one individually if you’d rather.

Yes. Session opens and daily boundaries are derived in Eastern Time with daylight saving handled automatically, independent of your chart’s display timezone. Most CME session templates run on Central Time, which puts an hour between what you expect and what you get if an indicator trusts the chart clock — this one doesn’t. Weekly reopens anchor to the Globex Sunday open and the cash open separately, so both read correctly on a Monday.

Yes, with per-event alerts and a cooldown so a level being tested repeatedly doesn’t turn into a stream of notifications. Cooldowns are tracked by clock time rather than bar count, so they survive replays, reconnects and timeframe changes.

It’s the level source the other tools read. Command Center pulls live levels when building targets and ranking draws on liquidity, and Chart Trader plans can be placed against them. Run it standalone as a clean levels indicator, or let it feed the system.