Deepvue Charts: Customizable Stock Charts Built by Traders, From the Engine Up

Who Deepvue Charts Are For

Traders who read bases, volume and relative strength and want stock trading charts that read them too, holding for weeks into months rather than trading the session.

• ✓Swing traders who want RMV Pivots and Base Pivots marking the entry levels they would otherwise draw by hand.
• ✓Position traders using key moving averages with the weekly stair step and the RS line’s new high markers to judge whether a leader is still leading.
• ✓Traders coming from TradingView who want that flexibility with a growth stock indicator set already built.
• ✓Traders coming from MarketSurge who want modern, editable charts with the same base and volume vocabulary.
• ✓Anyone who learns by replaying, since chart replay mode with recomputing indicators is study material on every chart.

Routines by trading style are gathered under Deepvue for, one guide per style.

Why Deepvue Built Its Own Engine

The co founders explained it in the launch webinar. A third party engine gave them a fixed feature set they could match and never exceed. Simple user requests waited quarters for a vendor to expose them, reliability and speed were out of their hands, and what they wanted to build outran what an outside engine allowed.

• •Fewer scattered settings, with three ways to reach any option instead of six.
• •Simpler workflows, so the drawing you use most is a click away rather than one of a hundred in a sidebar.
• •Pattern recognition in the chart itself, so the engine helps you see the structures you trade rather than only plotting price.

At launch they cited more than 70 indicators, over 85 drawing tools, and upwards of half a million lines of code written by the team.

Reading the Chart

The toolbar runs left to right: a timeframe button showing the active interval, chart type icons, the search field with its shortcut, a template dropdown, a calendar control, a settings gear, the dashboard color group square, and a menu.

Beneath it a data line reads the symbol and interval, then open, high, low, close, volume, dollar volume and the day’s change. On the right scale the last price shows in a colored label with a countdown to the bar’s close, and a faint watermark behind the candles names the symbol, company, sector and industry. Shaded bands mark premarket and post market, so the regular session reads as the unshaded stretch between them.

Move the crosshair over any bar and the data line switches to that bar’s values. Click and hold for a box with the same figures plus every indicator running. An E on the time axis marks earnings and a D marks a dividend, and both switch off if you want them gone.

Chart Types

Candlestick, hollow candles and the bar styles are the daily drivers. CandleVolume widens each candle in proportion to its volume, which makes a catalyst day physically stand out. Heikin Ashi, Renko, Kagi and Point & Figure are there for traders who work in those grammars. Star the two or three you switch between and the rest disappear into the search.

Timeframes

The intraday set includes the 39, 65, 78, 130 and 195 minute intervals that divide the session evenly, which matters if you want bars aligned to the open rather than the clock. Above the hour, the range runs from daily out to twelve month bars.

Drawings and the Drawing Pill

Drawings work the same way. Star a tool and it appears in the drawing pill, the small vertical bar floating at the left of the chart. The assumption is that nobody wants eighty tools on screen; they want the four they use. Drag the pill anywhere, dock it, or flip it horizontal.

Draw a line and a floating toolbar appears beside it for color, width, style, extension, lock and delete, and the endpoints print their prices on the scale. The pill’s menu adds quick draw, which keeps the tool active until you press escape, magnet modes that snap to price, lock all and clear all, and screenshot options that save, copy or share straight to X. Right click a trendline to set an alert on it.

One measurement tool has no button. Hold shift, click a point, drag to another, and you get the distance in price, percent and bars. Nothing measures a base depth or a move off a low faster.

Actions

Actions are things you do to a chart rather than put on it: re run the setup wizard, toggle fullscreen, switch between dark and light, reset the view, move between linear and logarithmic scale, undo and redo, enter replay mode, open settings, and open the chart tree, an object view of everything on the chart. A compare action plots a second symbol in its own panel or over the price.

Open a Deepvue account and build your first chart with the setup wizard.

Enhanced Volume

The volume panel rebuilt around what a growth trader is looking for. Beyond up and down coloring it flags the signatures that matter:

• •Pocket pivots, where volume exceeds any down day in the prior ten.
• •Volume dry ups, plus accumulation and distribution bars.
• •The HV Edge family developed by Ameet Rai, flagging the highest volume ever, since the IPO, in the past year, or since the last earnings report.

The biggest bars carry their values as labels, and a projected bar estimates the day’s total from the run rate as soon as trading begins. A stats strip along the top prints whichever figures you choose, so the number is right beside the picture.

The Relative Strength Line

The RS line plots the stock against the market in its own panel, and Deepvue’s version adds the markers that make it actionable. Circles mark an RS new high, and a second marker flags an RS new high before price, the signal that so often picks out the next leaders during a correction.

A corner strip prints the RS Rating on horizons from one month to twelve. Which one drives the line is an input; the co founder’s own preference is one or three month rather than twelve.

Key Moving Averages

One indicator holds every moving average you use across intraday, daily, weekly and monthly charts, each toggled on or off, set to EMA or SMA, and colored individually. What sets it apart is a column projecting a higher timeframe average onto a lower one: switch it on for the 10 week and a stair stepped line appears on the daily chart, exactly where a pullback often finds support before the 50 day is ever touched.

Base Pivots and RMV Pivots

Base Pivots reads the chart and draws the consolidation levels you would otherwise draw by hand, printing the pivot price, the base length in days and its depth beside each one.

RMV Pivots does the same job at a finer grain, using relative measured volatility together with price structure to draw the subtler contracted areas that precede expansion: low cheats, tight flags, the early entries along a base’s right side.

Darvas Box, High Tight Flag and the Minervini Trend Template

• •The Darvas box draws Nicolas Darvas style ranges, coloring a box blue while it holds, green on an upside break and red on a breakdown, with inputs for bars in a box, a relative volume requirement to end it, and a danger line beneath.
• •The high tight flag indicator marks the pole and the flag, with inputs for minimum pole gain, the bar counts in each, and the permitted pullback.
• •The Minervini trend template renders the trend criteria as a checklist on the chart: price against the 50, 150 and 200 day averages, the averages in order, price above its 52 week low by the required margin and within range of its high, and the 200 day rising, each with a tick or cross and a score in the heading.

The Rest of the Deepvue Set

Beyond those the section carries ADR and ATR percent readings, percent distance from a chosen SMA or EMA, an ATR multiple that flags extension, the Webby RSI (including a 5.150 variant) and Webby Tight, a TTM Squeeze, an up down volume ratio, price labels for key pivots, EMA clouds, earnings and sales lines, and a candle pattern indicator marking inside and outside days. The standard library follows beneath.

Workspaces, and the Presets That Ship With Them

Workspaces rank above chart templates, holding the charts, layouts, indicators, drawings and templates together as one saved layer. Easy to miss: the picker has two tabs, Saved and Preset, and the Preset tab ships with configurations already built.

The Deepvue folder holds a CANSLIM workspace, a swing trading workspace, and a market analysis workspace built around breadth indicators. Beneath it, a Traders folder carries setups credited to named traders, each labeled with what it configures, daily and intraday or daily and weekly.

So you can load a complete, considered configuration before you know what your own should look like, then adjust as your method settles. Each preset carries a copy control, so it becomes yours to edit. When the engine launched, more than eight million existing drawings migrated into the new format in under an hour, and nothing anyone had built was left behind.

Start a Deepvue subscription and load a preset workspace before you build your own.

Where the Charts Stop

• •Indicators are edited rather than coded. Natural language indicator building is not part of the release covered here.
• •Multiple monitors are not synced, so a multi timeframe layout stays on one screen.
• •Chrome is the recommended browser. The co founders note that some others struggle with charting engines.
• •Coverage is US listings. The charts are analysis rather than advice, and nothing on them sends an order anywhere.

Three Routines Worth Stealing

The screen review. Load a screen, put the daily template on the chart, spacebar down the list. Base Pivots draws the levels, Enhanced Volume colors the signatures, the RS line shows who is leading, and the stats beneath answer the earnings question. Anything worth keeping goes to a watchlist from the row’s checkbox.

The weekly study. Two panes with symbol sync on, daily left and weekly right, then work the watchlist. Key moving averages carries both timeframes, and the weekly stair step on the daily chart shows support a daily only view hides.

The replay session. Take a past leader, use go to date to land at the base, and play it forward with RMV Pivots on. Decide where you would have bought before the next bar prints, then see what happened. Twenty names a month is more practice than most traders get in a year of live watching.

Try Deepvue and run a replay session on a past leader tonight.