Day Trading Setups
Low-Float Squeeze / Float Rotation Gauge
A tiny simulated float can turn over its entire tradable share count several times in a single session, and how many times it has already rotated changes the odds of the next push actually continuing.
Watch the tank fill, arm continuation on a fresh rotation
Real candles play with a real volume histogram beneath them. The float tank fills with real cumulative session volume against a fixed simulated float of 2,000,000 shares, relighting and resetting every time it clears one full rotation, with a running rotation counter. Every time the tank crosses a new whole-rotation mark while price also makes a real new high on that bar, the tool flags it live, arm Continuation and the call grades against real forward bars.
Press play to run the session.
| Rotation called on | Calls | Continued | Real continuation rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st rotation | 0 | 0 | — |
| 2nd rotation | 0 | 0 | — |
| 3rd+ rotation | 0 | 0 | — |
How it works
- The float is a fixed number, 2,000,000 simulated shares. Every bar's real generated volume adds to a running session total, and that running total divided by the float is the rotation count shown live above the tank.
- The tank relights on every whole rotation. Once cumulative volume passes one full float, the tank resets to empty and starts filling toward the next whole rotation, so the visual always shows progress toward the next mark, not a single ever-growing bar.
- A flag needs two real conditions at once. The tank has to cross a new whole-rotation mark, and the same bar that crosses it also has to print a real new session high, volume alone without a fresh high does not flag.
- Every armed call is graded against real forward bars and bucketed by which rotation number it fired on. First, second, or third-and-later, so the win-rate table shows whether continuation odds actually hold up or fade as the float keeps turning over.
Where this breaks
Rotation counts volume, not who's actually buying
A stock can rotate its float several times purely on two-sided churn, buyers and sellers trading the same shares back and forth with no real net accumulation behind the move, and this gauge has no way to tell that apart from genuine one-directional demand. The table above should show win rate declining, not improving, as the rotation count climbs, since real low-float squeezes tend to fade hardest right after the crowd has already rotated the float several times chasing the same move. A high rotation count on its own is not a stronger signal, it just means more shares have already changed hands.