The scanners
- 1Masterstroke — every automatic method at once, ranked by how many agree (✦ Master in the toolbar).
- 2Auto-angle scan — how close each scrip sits to its own automatic 45° angle (∠ Scan).
- 3Dream 45 and Gann Arcs — scrips at their Dream 45 angles or near a Gann arc.
- 4Square of Nine Scanner — closes sitting on a Square of Nine level from the last swing.
- 5Price-Time Vector Scanner — new swings completing 0.618, 1 or 1.618 × the swing before.
- 6MM Levels, Fibonacci and VSA scanners — scrips at their own Murrey Math or Fibonacci levels, or printing a VSA signal.
Using a scanner
- 1Open it from the toolbar or the 🔍 beside a tool in Overlays.
- 2Choose the scope — the whole market, an index preset such as the Nifty 50, or one of your watchlists — and press Scan.
- 3Sort the columns, download a CSV, and click any row to open that chart with the tool already drawn.
Questions
Do scanners need anything drawn first?
No. Each scanner works the geometry out from every scrip’s own chart, so it covers scrips you have never opened.
Are scanner results buy or sell signals?
No. They show where the geometry is lining up so you know which charts to study. Practice any idea in Paper Trading first.
Related tools
Scanners
Masterstroke →
Masterstroke runs Geometriya’s whole automatic toolkit on every scrip in a list and ranks them by how many independent methods agree — plus a ✦ meter on your open chart.
Gann · Square of Nine
Square of Nine →
W. D. Gann’s Square of Nine on your chart: support and resistance levels from any swing high or low at every 45°, 90°, 180° and 360° turn, a calculator for any price, and a scanner.
Geometry
Price-Time Vectors →
Measure each swing as the diagonal of its price-time box on Mitotic Scaling, and see where the next swing becomes 0.618, 1 or 1.618 times as long — a price and a time target in one line.