Most tools show you what the market did. Mirror shows you what you did — and exactly what the market looked like when you did it.

The moment you enter or exit a trade, Mirror automatically captures a screenshot of your chart. Not a replay. Not a reconstruction. The actual chart, frozen at the exact second the order filled — so when you review later, you’re not guessing what you were thinking. You’re looking at it.

For prop firm traders running multiple accounts, Mirror consolidates all open positions into a single real-time view. Total exposure, total P&L, total risk — across every account at once.

Every trade builds a running record: MAE, MFE, profit/loss, and execution stats broken down per trade and aggregated across winners and losers. Click any trade to pull its full data. It’s the kind of structured output a journal needs — without the manual work of building one.

A daily planning integration lets traders write out their plan for the session, share it if they choose, and access it directly inside the platform or as a standalone tool. Mirror, the journal, daily planning — these aren’t separate add-ons. They’re designed as a connected system: data captured, plans written, performance reviewed, all in one place.

Delta bubbles. No, they’re not magic.

TTI Delta Tracker identifies user-defined delta activity and marks it directly on the chart. While a DOM or a shorter delta profile may give you what you need in the moment, the Tracker offers a different visual — and in situations where you missed the behavior in real time, it gives you a reference point to go back to.

Five independent threshold settings let you define exactly what constitutes significant activity. The tool is chart and time agnostic — it works the same on a 1-minute chart as on a 500-tick. An additional feature lets zones project forward until the level is retested, giving you a running map of where notable delta occurred and whether those areas continue to matter.

TTI Bands begin with the overnight session. At the RTH open they shift, but rather than switching immediately, a user-defined period gives RTH time to develop before the bands fully transition — so the display reflects the session as it builds rather than reacting to the first few minutes of activity. The bands change color when price is within a user-defined distance from specific reference levels, and separately, when the market is in a period of flatness or range-bound activity. It’s not a magic tool — it purely exists to visualize session extremes. Whether those extremes are capping moves and keeping the market range-bound, whether they’re not extreme at all suggesting directional or trending conditions, or whether they happen to sit near meaningful reference levels — that context is what the tool surfaces.

Another way to see delta activity — not a replacement for anything, just a different lens. Some traders process delta better as bar coloring than as numbers. That’s really what this is.

The coloring runs on its own user-defined period, which means it can reflect a different timeframe’s delta picture on the same chart as everything else. All thresholds are user-defined — you decide what counts as meaningful activity, not the tool.

A continuation mode keeps the color pinned in the direction of the prevailing delta until it breaks, reducing noise during trending conditions. An optional subchart plots the raw delta values alongside the coloring for traders who want both.

Plots a dynamic VWAP anchored to market rotations rather than a fixed session time. The anchor point resets automatically as the market rotates, keeping the reference tied to where price actually turned rather than where the clock started.

Rotations are detected using counter-rotation logic measured in ticks. Two independent rotation settings are available — each with its own threshold, color, and behavior — so traders can track shorter and longer rotations simultaneously on the same chart.

A user-defined buffer controls how far price must move beyond the VWAP line before the anchor resets. This filters out minor tests and noise, keeping the VWAP anchored to meaningful structure until a real break occurs.

The same tool can mark pivot points as they form, drawing horizontal lines across the chart at each confirmed rotation high and low. On top of those pivots, user-defined retracement levels can be drawn between them — with full control over which levels to display and how they appear.