From the 39-minute to the weekly, the squeezes that have actually carried an edge over 22 years, before they fire.
Compression alone is not an edge. In our backtests, the difference between a coin flip and a tradeable setup was never the squeeze itself. It was three things around it: whether the squeeze has carried an edge on that name over 22 years, how many timeframes are squeezing together, and whether the trend is stacked up.
Every name carries its own 22-year squeeze backtest, and we rank by it. The setups that have carried a real edge rise to the top instead of just any compression. The colored dot tells you a squeeze is on; the ranking tells you whether it is worth your time.
A bare squeeze is a coin flip. The Slingshot Squeeze is the real signal: a squeeze still on, momentum turning up from below zero, and the trend stacked behind it. You enter on the turn, while the dots are still on. The green-dot fire is your exit, not your entry.
See one name's squeeze across the 39-minute, hour, 195-minute, daily, and weekly side by side, including the timeframes most charting tools cannot even screen for. When they stack up the same way, that is your signal.
The most common advice is to wait for the pullback. Our 22-year backtests say the opposite: 46% of signals never pulled back even one ATR, and those runners were the best trades in the entire sample.
Waiting for pullbacks skipped a cumulative +11,808% of moves in our sample. That is why the playbook is simple: enter on the trigger, add on the pullback if it comes.
No black box and no gut feel. Each signal we rank by is there because it moved the numbers in a 22-year, 5,852-trade backtest, and you can open the receipts on any symbol you are looking at.
The 22-year backtest edge on the name, how many timeframes are squeezing together, and whether the trend is stacked up. Three things, each measured the same way on every setup.
Every name carries its own trade-by-trade backtest: entries, exits, wins, losses, and flat stretches. It is the edge behind the rank, not a promise about the next trade.
In our backtests the win rate held between 67% and 71% in every era since 2004, through bull runs, crashes, and the quiet years in between.
Everything between "a squeeze exists" and "this one is worth taking" lives in one place.

Every active squeeze across 600+ stocks on one live board, ranked by backtest edge, timeframe confluence, and trend.
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The full historical record behind every symbol, 2004 to today, laid out trade by trade.
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Each setup ranked by backtest edge, timeframe confluence, and trend, with the reasons spelled out.
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Ten timeframes per symbol, 5-minute to weekly, side by side. See when compressions line up.
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Before the open: which setups are live, which are closest to firing, and what changed overnight.
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Get notified when a setup triggers or fires, so you act without watching all day.
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The closed-trade log across the universe: what fired, what worked, and what did not.
Learn more →The board, the rankings, the 22-year backtester, the Morning Brief, and the alerts. One plan, no tiers, no upsells. Cancel anytime.
It finds every active squeeze across 600+ stocks and 10 timeframes, ranks each one by the 22-year backtest edge on the name, how many timeframes are squeezing together, and the trend, and shows you the full record behind every symbol. You get the few setups worth your attention, with the evidence attached.
By three things: the squeeze's own 22-year backtest edge on that name, how many timeframes are squeezing together, and whether the trend is stacked up. The per-symbol backtest is the edge behind the rank, not a forecast. We never claim a stock's history predicts its next trade.
No, and this matters. The entry trigger happens inside the squeeze, while compression is still on. The fire (the green dots) marks the release of the move, which is where you take profits. It is the exit, not the entry.
That happens a lot. In our backtests, 46% of signals never pulled back even one ATR, and those runners won 92.3% of the time. That is why the playbook enters a starter on the trigger and adds on the pullback only if it comes.
No. Every number we publish comes from our own historical backtests and describes that sample, nothing more. Past performance does not guarantee future results, and Squeeze Setups is an educational research tool, not financial advice.
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Stop staring at dots and wondering. The board has already done the homework on every squeeze in the market.