See the whole trade before you take it

Sell, the size and Buy float over the chart, with the live bid and ask, sending with the ticket's order type and bracket. On a phone the chart fills the screen with the ticket below.

Right-click — long-press on a phone — to buy or sell at that price as a limit or a stop, sized and bracketed from the ticket. In a trade, right-click where you want out to place its target or stop; drag a working order to move it.

Pick a stop and target from a preset or type your own; both are drawn on the chart before the order goes. Add a second target, break-even and a trailing stop.

Buy, sell, close, reverse, flatten and stop to break-even from the keyboard — break-even moves every follower's stop too, each to its own entry. Each key asks for a second press unless you switch on one-click trading.

Any timeframe up to 1,000 bars, EMA, SMA, Bollinger, VWAP, RSI, MACD and ATR, and full screen with the menu hidden. The chart and the ticket fill the screen.

In dry run every order is checked by the copier without being placed — the safe way to learn the console, or to rehearse a plan before the open.

Yesterday's high, low and close, the overnight range, VWAP and the value area, with the session's red-folder releases marked where they fall.

Where several levels sit within a few ticks of each other, the chart shades the zone and says how many agree — and names the nearest zone above and below.

Room to the nearest level above and below — in points, and in dollars at the size on your ticket — how much of an average day's range is used, and how long until the next release.

The opening range and initial balance and whether price has left them, today's gap and how much has filled, VWAP with its bands, and volume against normal for the time of day.

Whether 1, 5 and 15 minutes, the hour and the day are trending up, down or neither — each against its 20-bar average and its VWAP.

VIX, the dollar index, the 10-year yield, ES and NQ with their change on the day and a small chart each, and whether NQ is leading or lagging ES.

P&L in R against the stop it started with, the best and worst it has been since the entry, and the next level and zone in its direction.

The open position sits above the order buttons with its P&L; one tap closes, reverses or flattens it, or moves the stop to break-even on every account.

Right-click a price and get a phone and Telegram alert when the market trades there. Your copier watches the price, so you can close the dashboard and step away.

Play back any past session bar by bar at up to sixteen times speed with every fill on the chart, then trade it again on paper and compare the result with what you actually made.

For every trade, how far it went against you before it worked, and how much more it ran after you closed it — the evidence for where stops and targets belong.

Would a daily loss limit, a trade cap or skipping Fridays have helped? Your real trades replayed through any rule, next to what actually happened.

Late entries, trading on after losses, jumping back in after a loser, sizing up — each priced from your own trades, with the rule that stops it switched on in one tap.

Close a TradingView strategy's trade by hand and Meridian compares it with the strategy's own exit, so you see in dollars whether stepping in helps or hurts.

Every order, fill and refusal is written down as it happens, with the setup you tagged and the rules you followed — nothing to fill in at the end of the day.