One scale. A specific meaning.
MIZAN combines weighted observations into a score from 0 to 100. Core v5.1.5 and Institutional v5.2.6 display that scale on chart labels and the dashboard.
Older compact labels and historical screenshots may show a decimal: 0.78 corresponds to 78/100. Check the version installed on your chart.
Neither format means a 78% chance of winning. The number describes the evidence available under the selected settings, on the chart and data loaded at that moment. A high score can still be blocked by market state or risk geometry.
How observations become a score.
The engine considers conditions such as band position, momentum, participation, model agreement, rejection quality, regime, and higher-timeframe alignment. They contribute to a weighted score; some individual contributions are capped.
The final score is limited to 0–100. Related observations can overlap, so the number is not a count of independent confirmations. The methodology explains the approach; the calibration remains private.
The score is only one gate.
A setup also has to clear the minimum reward-to-risk requirement. Strong evidence with poor entry, stop, and target geometry can still be refused.
Market-state checks matter too. A fade that would look plausible in a range can be blocked during a confirmed breakout or hard momentum phase. Read the refusal label before treating an absent signal as a missed trade.
Evidence
How much support the setup has under the current model and settings.
Admissibility
Whether the setup clears the gates, including its risk geometry.
Read the whole mark.
Read the status first: passed, blocked, or still waiting. A high score cannot override a failed check. For a detected reversal, read the signal’s number as evidence out of 100, then match entry, stop and target to that signal’s time.
On desktop, hovering a signal can show the detailed read. On a phone, start with the visible status, signal label and levels. Read the current market panel separately; it may describe a later bar. The chart-mark reference explains the grammar; the unedited sessions show it in sequence.
A confirmed decision has context.
Bar-close confirmation is enabled by default. Live-bar readings can change before the bar closes. Reloaded history, settings, or available source data can also change a historical calculation.
Keep the same symbol, timeframe, settings, and history depth when comparing reads. See bar-close confirmation and repainting for the precise boundary.