Every Gap

Finding one Fair Value Gap takes two seconds. The problem is the other 200 on the chart, and the fact that each one changes state without telling you.

A gap forms. Price comes back and touches it — now it is mitigated. Price consumes it — now it is filled and it is no longer a level. Or price closes through it in the opposite direction — now it is inverted, and the level that was resistance is support.

Then there is the layer that almost nobody does by hand: the correlated market. A gap forms on your chart and on the correlated asset at the same time. One of them fills. The other does not. That difference is a divergence, and finding it requires watching two charts fill two gaps at once.

Every Gap finds five kinds of institutional price imbalance, and it tracks each one for its whole life.

FVG

A gap left between three consecutive candles when price moved too fast to trade the middle.

SB

Suspension Block — three consecutive candles in one direction with volume imbalances between each pair. A stronger zone than an FVG.

IFVG / ISB

A gap that price closed through in the opposite direction. Resistance becomes support, or the opposite.

SIFVG

Several consecutive gaps that inverted together inside one window, merged into one large zone.

HTF gaps

The same detection, on up to six higher timeframes, drawn on your chart.

The Correlation Grid resolves your correlated assets. A gap can form on your chart and on a correlated asset at the same time. Every Gap then tracks the fill progress on each one separately.

When one asset fills and the other does not, Every Gap draws an SMT Fill line on your chart. That is a divergence in how two correlated markets treated the same imbalance. SMT Fill works on the chart timeframe and on the higher timeframe gaps.

Every zone moves through defined states, and each state has its own visual behavior: formed, mitigated, filled — or inverted, then stacked.