How Pulse Interprets Market Structure

Here you will find the complete explanation of the Pulse Method: the behavioural and structural logic that powers the engine. This section provides the conceptual framework behind Pulse Mini’s accuracy and stability.

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Pulse Mini reads the market through the lens of real behaviour, not through synthetic indicators or predictive formulas.

Its interpretation is built on three foundational elements that appear in all liquid markets:

• Trend → direction of movement

• Phase → quality and organisation of movement

• Timing → rhythm and micro-structure

These layers work together to form a consistent structural map of the environment.

Pulse Mini does not analyse price with indicators — it observes how price behaves.

Structure over Indicators

Traditional indicators often:

• smooth price artificially

• introduce lag

• produce conflicting signals

• react to noise instead of suppressing it

Pulse Mini takes the opposite approach:

• no smoothing

• no oscillators

• no regressions

• no forecasts

Instead, it reads the natural organisation of price as it unfolds.

Present-Focused Interpretation

Pulse Mini focuses exclusively on the current environment, evaluating:

• directional stability

• expansion vs contraction

• continuity of movement

• micro-structure rhythm

• transition points

• instability or fragmentation

It does not guess what’s next — it reveals what is happening now.

Clean behaviour today is more actionable than a prediction about tomorrow.

Alignment as a Structural Signal

Pulse Mini does not produce signals from a single condition. A structural confirmation appears only when:

• Trend is aligned

• Phase is clean

• Timing supports action

This natural alignment reflects moments when the market shows coherence.

When layers diverge, structure breaks, and the engine stays neutral. This keeps Pulse Mini:

• stable

• consistent

• non-repainting

• resistant to noise

A Universal Interpretation Model

Because Pulse Mini reads structure directly from price, it adapts smoothly across:

• different markets

• different timeframes

• low-volatility and high-volatility conditions

The behavioural principles remain valid everywhere. The market changes — the method does not.