Every UNH chart is already running two separate arguments about who's actually in control, updated every single day, that never show up as one line.

It isn't a moving average.

It isn't a trend channel drawn by hand.

It isn't volume, and it isn't an oscillator bounded between two fixed levels.

It's two numbers, one for how far buyers pushed and one for how far sellers pushed, measured against the same rolling average every day, and almost nobody watches the exact instant either one crosses back through zero.

That comparison isn't new. It's over three decades old, documented in the book that first introduced it, and it still runs on the same 13-day window it always has.

This isn't a lagging trend overlay.

It doesn't net the two arguments against each other and hand you one blended number.

It's two lines, and one specific kind of cross on either of them, on UNH specifically, every day, that its own creator flagged as an unusually strong tell.

Not a feeling. Not eyeballing which line looks bigger. One cross, marked with a small triangle sitting right where it happened.

What those two lines are actually measuring, the exact crosses this script is built to flag, and the 9 exact steps to get it live on your own UNH chart in the next few minutes, are all laid out below.

Nothing here is a promise about what happens after that cross. That part is still on you. But the moment itself, the one almost nobody has set up their chart to actually see the instant it happens, is $7 and about 2 minutes away.