Dashboard

The Atlas Pro Dashboard is the cockpit. It does not replace the chart and it does not create a separate signal — it gathers the engine's most useful context into one small panel so you can read the current state at a glance.

What the dashboard shows scales with the mode you choose. In Compact mode it stays out of the way. In Default mode it gives you the four rows that explain the current setup. In Expanded mode it becomes a full diagnostic surface with structure, liquidity, value, recent signals, MTF, footprint status, and overlay rows when those overlays are on.

Settings ReferenceShow Dashboard

The dashboard panel summarizes the engine's current read in one place — bias, confidence, trigger, acceptance, and reference levels.

Enable Show Dashboard under the Core section to turn it on. Use the dropdowns in the Dashboard section below to adjust Dashboard Mode (Compact / Default / Expanded), Dashboard Position (any corner), and Dashboard Size (Compact / Normal).

Screenshot

Dashboard Modes

Compact

Keeps only the directional read and confidence visible. Use it when chart space matters more than diagnostics.

Default

The recommended starting point. It surfaces the four rows that explain the current setup: direction, confidence, trigger, and acceptance. Key Zone, Invalidation, and any active overlay rows appear here too.

Expanded

The full diagnostic view. Use it when you want to understand why the read looks the way it does, not just what the read is. It adds HTF Context, Path, Regime, Structure, Liquidity, Value, Recent Signals, MTF rows, and Footprint status.

The rows below are grouped into five families. Each family answers a different question about the chart.

Identity Rows

These rows tell you what Atlas Pro currently sees. They are the first thing your eye should hit. Direction is the side currently supported by the strongest evidence (Bullish, Bearish, or Neutral). Confidence is the strength of that read as a percentage. HTF Context (Expanded) summarizes the higher-timeframe state shaping the current view.

• Bias — current side
• Confidence — strength of the current side
• HTF Context (Expanded) — higher-timeframe environment

Setup Rows

These rows tell you why the current read exists. Trigger names the event that brought the setup into focus. Acceptance reports whether the market is honoring that trigger. Path (Expanded) names whether the setup is a reversal or continuation — useful when two charts show the same direction for different reasons.

• Trigger — the event that activated the setup
• Acceptance — Pending / Rejected / Weak / Building / Strong
• Path (Expanded) — reversal or continuation

Acceptance is the most important diagnostic row on the panel. Pending means no meaningful read yet; Rejected means the thesis broke; Weak means wait for clarification; Building means give it room; Strong means lean in. The Auction Acceptance Score is what gates a confirmed marker from printing.

Reference Rows

These rows tell you what the setup is leaning on. Key Zone is the primary support or resistance area the active confirmed setup is referencing. Invalidation is the level that breaks it. Both appear when the corresponding setting is enabled and the active signal has a valid reference.

• Key Zone — current key price range
• Invalidation — current invalidation level

Neither row is a stop-loss instruction. They are Atlas Pro's reference levels for the setup it has marked. Full treatment in the Key Zone And Invalidation Line section.

Overlay Rows

These rows surface the institutional context — order blocks, fair value gaps, structure breaks, liquidity pools, and premium/discount bands. Each row appears only when its corresponding overlay is enabled, and each is intentionally brief. The detailed treatment for each family lives in its own section.

• Bull OB / Bear OB — nearest order block per side
• FVG #1 / FVG #2 — two nearest active fair value gaps
• EXT BOS / INT BOS — last external and internal Break of Structure
• EXT CHoCH / INT CHoCH — last external and internal Change of Character
• Buy Liquidity / Sell Liquidity — best liquidity pool per side, with cluster size
• Premium / Discount — upper and lower bands of the active range

These rows let you answer a quick question — "is there a relevant zone nearby?" — without zooming into a chart drawing.

Diagnostic Rows

These rows give you environmental context for the current read. Regime names the active market profile. Value summarizes where price sits inside the active range and how AVWAP is lining up. Recent Signals shows the latest confirmed history so you can pick up a chart late. Footprints reports whether Footprint Precision Mode is contributing to the current read. MTF rows show the Atlas Pro read for each enabled timeframe slot. Startup and Status rows replace normal output when Atlas Pro is warming up or the chart is unsupported.

• Regime — current market profile (range, trend, compression, expansion)
• Value — value-range location and AVWAP context
• Recent Signals — last few confirmed setups, side, confidence, bars-ago
• Footprints — Enabled / Active / Fallback
• MTF rows — per-timeframe bias and confidence
• Startup / Status — History Warmup, Unsupported Chart, etc.

Dashboard Position And Size

The Dashboard can sit in any corner — Top Right, Top Left, Bottom Right, Bottom Left — and renders at Normal or Compact size. If the chart feels crowded, drop the size or move the panel to a corner with less price action.

How To Read The Dashboard

Start with five questions:

1. What is the current directional read?
2. How confident is Atlas Pro?
3. What triggered the read?
4. Is acceptance Pending, Rejected, Weak, Building, or Strong?
5. Is the read near a Key Zone, Invalidation Line, structure level, liquidity pool, or value boundary?

If you are new, learn Default mode first. Once the four core rows feel automatic, turn on Expanded and add one optional overlay at a time. Resist the urge to enable everything — the dashboard's value comes from what you can scan in a single glance.

Dashboard Row Reference