Technical Analysis Tools
Six calculators that run a setup through the indicators traders actually check before entering: is the trend aligned, is it strong enough to trust, is price already stretched, and where should the stop go once you're in.
Most indicator-based entries fail the same way: a trader sees one signal, like an RSI reading or a moving-average cross, and acts on it without checking whether the broader trend, its strength, and the stock's current volatility actually support the trade. No single indicator is reliable enough to trade in isolation, but a short sequence of checks catches most of the setups that look fine on one chart and fall apart on the next.
The six tools below run that sequence in order: confirm the trend lines up across timeframes, confirm it has real strength behind it, check whether price is already stretched into overbought or oversold territory, see where price sits inside its volatility bands, read whether momentum is building or fading, and finally size the stop-loss itself using the stock's own average true range instead of a round number.
Before checking any single indicator, confirm your short-term setup and the longer-term trend are actually pointing the same direction. Trading against a higher timeframe's trend is one of the most common reasons an otherwise valid signal fails.
Multi-Timeframe Trend Checker →A trend that shows up on the chart isn't automatically a strong one. ADX measures trend strength directly, separate from direction, and this tool translates a weak reading into a concrete position-size cut instead of a vague "be careful."
ADX Trend Strength Calculator →RSI flags when a move has run far enough, fast enough, that a pullback or reversal becomes more likely. This tool turns an extreme RSI reading into a specific position-size reduction rather than a binary buy or sell signal.
RSI Position Size Calculator →Bollinger Bands widen and narrow automatically as volatility changes, and where price sits relative to the bands right now says something RSI alone doesn't: whether this move is happening inside a normal range or already pushing past it.
The MACD histogram shows the rate of change in momentum itself, which often shifts before price does. A shrinking histogram on a strong-looking trend is an early warning the move may be running out of steam.
MACD Histogram Calculator →Once the setup passes the checks above, the last step is placing a stop that reflects how this specific stock actually moves, not a round percentage. An ATR-based stop widens or tightens automatically with the stock's own volatility.
ATR Stop-Loss Calculator →Any one of these readings can be wrong on its own. A strong-looking trend without ADX support, an RSI extreme without a Bollinger Band read to back it up, a momentum shift nobody caught, a stop that ignores volatility entirely, these are the specific ways an indicator-based entry quietly falls apart. Running the sequence in order doesn't make a setup guaranteed to work, but it catches the setups that fail more than one of these checks before they cost money instead of after.