The public map stays open without an account: the accepted daily and weekly count, labels and all. A plan opens what the labels imply — the target zone, the price that invalidates the count, the projected path, the intraday scales and the alternate reading.
The accepted count with the levels it implies, at the scales a swing is decided on.
Both readings of the chart, ranked, down to the scale a trade is actually placed on.
Everything in Atlas, and then the machine turned on the markets you actually trade.
Payment is taken by Stripe on their own page. No card details reach this site or are stored here. A plan is a monthly subscription: Stripe charges the card once a month until you stop it, and stopping it in your account takes effect at the end of the month already paid for. No account yet? Open one first — an email and a password, nothing else.
Every market is collected at every candle close, counted mechanically, and re-read by the model in full once a day against its accepted count. That is a standing cost per instrument, and it is the same cost whether the instrument is ours or yours.
A Desk seat turns that machinery on 5 instruments you nominate. They are not a watchlist and not a chart with your ticker in it: each one gets its own history, its own hierarchy, its own revisions and its own daily reading, maintained alongside everything else.
You want to know what degree the market is in, where the count says it is going and the single price that says you are wrong. You are not trying to time the hour. Weekly, daily and hourly counts with the preferred scenario cover exactly that, and nothing here is spent on a scale you would not look at.
The 15-minute count is what a fill is placed against, and the alternate scenario is what tells you the trade was the other way round. Atlas shows both readings with the model’s own weighting, so the level that decides between them is on the chart instead of in your head.
The ten public markets are a demonstration, not a portfolio. Desk is for the case where the instruments that matter are yours — a sector, a basket, a pair nobody covers — and you want them held to the same standard, continuously, plus a reading of your own plan against the count each month.
Sir Elliott structures scenarios, levels and invalidations. No plan includes position sizing, entries, exits or a recommendation to trade. Elliott Wave interpretation is probabilistic, scenario probability is a relative model assessment rather than a win rate, and forecast zones are horizons rather than dates.
Card, on Stripe’s own hosted page. A plan is a monthly subscription: Stripe holds the card and charges it once a month automatically. You can stop the renewal from your account at any time, in one click — the month you have already paid for stays open to the end, and after that access returns to the public map.
You are not charged twice for the same days. The switch takes effect immediately and Stripe works out the difference: the unused part of the plan you are leaving is credited against the new one, so you only pay the balance. Nothing is lost and nothing has to be timed to a particular date.
Two things, and they are the reason for the price. Observer shows one reading of the chart — the preferred count — and stops at the hourly scale. Atlas adds the 15-minute execution scale and the alternate scenario, so you see the competing interpretation and the level that decides between them.
Really analysed. A Desk instrument joins the same loop as everything else: candles at every close, mechanical pivots, and a paid model reading once a day, whole, against its accepted count. It is not instant: a new instrument first has its history collected on all four scales, which takes a few minutes, and is then counted for the first time at the next free slot. Your account shows which of those it is at.
The renewal stops and nothing more is charged. Everything stays open until the end of the month you have already paid for, then access returns to the public map: the accepted daily and weekly count without its levels. The account, its history and any instruments you added stay as they are, and subscribing again restores the plan without setting anything up.
No. Sir Elliott structures scenarios, levels and invalidations. It does not tell you how much to risk or place trades for you.
Questions before you buy? Read how the count is maintained.