INDEX DIGGA PRO

INDEX DIGGA PRO v1.1 — a visuals release, and not one trade moves

Every cell, every lane and every measured number is exactly what v1.0 shipped. What changed is what you see — and what you are asked to set.

The background is read, not declared. The “dark chart background” tick is gone. You could set it to disagree with your own screen, and a palette that disagrees with the screen is the one kind you cannot see. v1.1 measures your background’s luma and picks for itself.

Colour now tells you the period: blue is the week, orange is the day. Three things were drawn in near-identical blues, so a line could not be traced back to the switch that drew it. A closed week’s value area was repainted into last week’s colour and left on the chart — two blue sets, same week, nearly the same prices, different switches. Turning off “last week’s” left blue lines standing, and the thick blue line nobody could name was the frozen developing VAH.

Now a closed week keeps its own identity, the day POC is orange, and the week’s three objects have three switches: the projection into this week, the past weeks’ footprint, and the week now running.

Spent lines fade by a step, not to a flat value — the opacity slider in each colour is now the control, where a fixed transparency used to override it.

The daily levels are gone — the green lines, the untested pivots, and the proximity guard with its four settings. The guard shipped off and measured negative, so nothing you traded depended on it. Yesterday’s high and low are still tracked: the rule that pauses a direction after a close beyond one of them is a different rule, measured on its own, and it stays.

Preset strings: re-export. Seven carried settings were removed, so a string holds 124 where v1.0 held 131. A v1.0 string is refused whole rather than half-applied — the count and the checksum exist for exactly this. Mint a new one from PRO ULTRA v1.1.

INDEX DIGGA ver1.0 — the Nasdaq bundle, and the year that carries it (1/2)

The third vehicle. $$$ INDEX DIGGA PRO $$$ is the player; $$$ INDEX DIGGA PRO ULTRA $$$ is the bench that mints its presets. Both on the 15-minute chart, both invite-only.

Three cells, picked by the symbol. No lane dropdown and no preset selector in the player: open MNQ1! and the futures cell runs, NAS100 and the CFD cell runs, XAUUSD and the gold cell runs. Four trading years to September 2026, the owner’s own tester, 1 % risk, commission in:

MNQ / NQ futures   +5.5 / +10.2 / +1.0 / +45.4 R   4 of 4 · 597 trades · PF 1.19
NAS100 / US100     +3.7 /  -6.5 / +3.5 / +42.1 R   3 of 4 · 647 trades · PF 1.11
XAUUSD gold CFD   -12.0 / +34.6 /  -0.5 / +18.8 R  2 of 4 · 347 trades · PF 1.15

Read the rows, not the totals. Twelve measured years; nine are ordinary and three are the years. Take +45.4, +42.1 and +34.6 out and what is left is a scratch. That is the same convexity every vehicle here has shown, and it is the whole instruction for using this one: size for the nine, not the three.

🔗 The other feed — the finding of this campaign. FX:NAS100 and the CME contract trade the same index at slightly different prices. Require a setup to appear on both before a limit rests, and across three feeds nine of nine combinations improved:

MNQ1!    +61.4 R vs +62.1 plain   drawdown 13.0 vs 24.0   PF 1.27 vs 1.19
NAS100   +61.8 R vs +48.8 plain   drawdown 26.2 vs 36.9   PF 1.21

What it buys is drawdown, not profit — the total barely moves and the ride halves. Off by default; it needs the counterpart symbol on your plan; and it is ignored on gold, where the same rule was measured and loses. A Nasdaq finding does not get to travel to an instrument that refused it.

Gold futures have no cell — MGC and GC are left empty rather than handed the spot numbers.

INDEX DIGGA ver1.0 (2/2) — what is not in it, and two bugs worth naming

Two lanes in the player, four in the bench. 👌 Regular and 🔥 Scalps run; Scalps only on the CFD, because futures measured and refused it. 🧠 PSYCHO and 🌅 DAILY were built, measured, and neither earned a cell — they stay in the bench so the refutation can be re-run rather than taken on trust. PSYCHO’s celebrated Nasdaq number was a fill artefact: a stop that filled after price had already passed it. The honest version is +0.05 R a trade and dies at real commission.

The player has no tuning. Every order-block, volume-profile, regime, stop and lane parameter is gone: what is left is the terms tick, the clock, risk and account, the link toggle, markers, visuals, alerts and the preset field. A player with tuning knobs is a bench with a marketing name.

🌐 Preset strings, the GOLD shape. One-line PD2 strings, minted by PRO ULTRA, checksummed end to end, and the string always wins over the cell — on any symbol, including one with no cell at all. Fourteen settings in a string (the EMA lengths and every timeframe) are carried and verified but not applied: Pine will not take a length that comes as text. A preset that fails does so in silence, so the table bottom left names which cell is running, what a pasted string did, and whether the feeds are linked.

Two bugs, found against the owner’s own charts, now permanent rules of the bench:

The naked first bar. Exits were placed only after a fill was seen, so the first bar of every trade ran without a stop — eight of sixty-nine DAILY trades cost 1.5 to 7.8 R instead of 1 R. Exits now go on the arming bar, and it cost the published MNQ table 27 R: +89.5 became +62.1. The lower number is the honest one.

Two lanes filling in one bar. Only one could be given its exits; the other sat open for 16,000 bars and the margin calls took a test account to −99.9 %. One position at a time is now enforced by the book.