How it works
Olympia is a quantitative trading research and education platform. It runs the whole operation — find the setup, size it, plan the exit, track what you actually did, and learn the method — and it keeps the receipts on every call, wins and misses alike. This page walks each part of that, then each page of the site.
In the order a trade actually happens. Each part lives on a page of the site.
Four clocks scan the market and publish a graded shortlist — the Top 20 on the home page, the full board on the Scanner. Everyone sees the same board.
Your book sizes a position from the capital you entered, the risk you set, and the distance to a stop. The Shares field fills itself and says which stop it used — set your own and it re-sizes.
Exit Intelligence calculates the exit paths for a name from your inputs and hands you a ranked menu to choose from. Several options, never one instruction.
Your book holds real fills, not signals. Edit any row's stop, target, notes or fill date; split a position into lots; read the watcher's health call on every open row.
The reasoning behind each signal in plain trader language — the lessons on the Learning page, the Sunday room, and the free weekly email.
Same job on every clock — find the setups worth attention across the whole market. They run on different timeframes, and each one is graded on its own measured window, with every band on the Proof page.
The long-range read. It looks for bigger, slower setups that develop over months — fewer, more patient ideas, the kind you hold and let work. A new board on a monthly cadence, and each signal is tracked across a window of fifteen months.
Setups that build over weeks — a base that tightens and goes quiet before it breaks, a pullback that holds and turns, a push to new highs on rising volume. Weekly Signal is a weekly model with a daily refresh: it re-scores the whole market every market evening on a rolling weekly bar, so the board you see is never more than a session old, and Friday's board is the week's record. Each signal is tracked across a window of one hundred and thirty trading days, with its designed horizon at one quarter.
The same kinds of setups on a faster clock. A fresh board every market day, built for traders who want a new shortlist each morning. Each signal is tracked across a window of sixty-five trading days, with checkpoints along the way.
Heads up — a Daily signal often looks dead at first. Many go quiet, flat, or red early on and feel like they aren't working. Historically most winners went underwater before they paid, and the move tended to come later in the window rather than on day one — so an early slow patch usually isn't a sign it failed; it's the setup developing, and it's why people give up on these too early. Some genuinely don't work out. Those are on the Proof page too.
The intraday clock. It scores the session on hourly bars and publishes a thin board — a handful of names on a good day is the design, not a fault. Each signal is tracked across a window of five trading days, day by day.
A specialist hunter for fast, explosive moves. Paused while it is rebuilt — nothing flags from it until it returns, and its record stays on the Proof page.
The fastest clock. Not running, and no date. It's listed so the plan is honest, not because it's near.
How strong a signal is — the same word and the same meter on every clock and every surface. The word and the filled count carry the meaning; the colour only reinforces it.
Highest conviction, fewest names — historically the strongest setups. Start here.
Strong setups, a few more names — the solid second tier.
The widest net — more candidates, more patience, still cleared the bar.
Tiers rank historical-pattern strength versus the rest of the board. They are not a prediction, and not a rating of the company itself. Below the three shown, WATCH and BELOW exist and mean what they say.
Your home page shows one card that answers four questions in five seconds: what kind of market it is, what today is doing, what to focus on, and how to play it. Plain English. No raw numbers. No advice.
The card has two parts: a big verdict on top, and a four-row breakdown underneath.
Same ladder, every day. The middle (Mixed) is where the trend is unclear, not where it is dangerous.
Weekly trend (rows) × today's action (columns) → today's verdict. Same logic, every day.
| Weekly trend | Today agrees | Today softer | Today disagrees |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strongly Bullish | Strongly Bullish | Strongly Bullish | Bullish |
| Bullish | Bullish | Bullish | Mildly Bullish |
| Mildly Bullish | Mildly Bullish | Mixed | Mixed |
| Neutral | Mixed | Mixed | Mixed |
| Mildly Bearish | Mildly Bearish | Mildly Bearish | Bearish |
| Bearish | Bearish | Bearish | Bearish |
| Strongly Bearish | Strongly Bearish | Strongly Bearish | Strongly Bearish |
New? Four minutes and you'll know what this is and how to use it.
Olympia runs four clocks over the whole market — monthly, weekly, daily, hourly — and ranks what they find, so you pick from a short list instead of a screen full of tickers. Then the calculators do the parts most tools leave to you: how many shares your own risk number allows, where the exits have historically paid, and what actually happened to every call we've published — winners and losers, nothing removed.
One plan, no tiers. Your first 30 days are $19.99, then $199.99/mo — cancel in one click, and we email you three days before any charge.
Free path: the Sunday email — the week's record, wins and misses — and the live room, coming soon; your first invite comes by email.
New here? Start with a quick orientation to the board, the signals, and how to read them.
One plan, no tiers. Membership runs through the pricing page — everything is there, there is no higher plan to buy, cancel anytime. The free path is the email: the week's record lands Sunday — wins and misses, on the record — and the live room is coming soon, your first invite by email.
A live room is coming soon — the week's board, the week's record, and your questions, for about an hour. You don't need a plan to be there: register with your email and your first invite comes to you.
The same email is the free weekly. The week's record lands every Sunday — wins and misses, on the record, never cherry-picked — with the graded table of the week's calls, and the room's recording once it runs. That's the whole free tier, and it's the honest one: you see the receipts before you ever pay for anything.
Short lessons, text and video, organized by topic: what a price really is, how to read a bar and a candle, where a stop actually belongs, why winners go underwater first. They come from one curriculum — beginner through master — and it's the same curriculum the Sunday room teaches from. Free, no account needed. New lessons land there as they're recorded.
The TODAY card tells you what kind of tape the market is on and how aggressive to be with the signals Olympia surfaces. The simple idea: the worse the backdrop, the more selective you should be.
Open the home page first. Today's backdrop tells you how wide a net to cast. In a strong tape, an ELITE and a MEDIUM signal are both worth investigating. In a weak tape, only the very best earn a look. In a bear tape, the best play is often no play at all — capital preservation is a real answer, not a non-answer.
The scanner is the live ranked board for whichever clock you're on. Same column meanings on every clock.
The stock or ETF that was flagged. Click any row to open its page — the chart clock, the context, and Exit Intelligence.
The tier word and its meter — ELITE, HIGH, or MEDIUM — the historical conviction band for this signal, the same idea on every clock. Use the filter pills above the table to narrow.
Whether this name is brand-new or already being tracked. Three states:
What past signals at this strength typically did. The big green number is the middle (median) peak gain. The smaller range below it is where most of those past signals landed. Not a forecast — it's the history of similar setups.
How much the price has moved since the signal's entry price. Green = up, red = down. A factual price move, not advice. Refreshes mid-session and again after the close.
A valuation reference where available — a number for stocks with sufficient fundamentals, N/A for ETFs and funds, a dash when the fundamentals are thin.
The latest close, or the mid-session price when there is one. Use the filter pills (ALL · ELITE · HIGH · MEDIUM) and the stock/ETF toggle to narrow what you see.
Pick the tab that matches the timeframe you trade. Use the tier pills to narrow if you want only the strongest signals. Fresh = brand-new; Managed = already being tracked; Target reached = it closed in the signal's favor. Click any row for the full setup, the chart, and the exit menu.
Two pages, depending on who you are. Signed out, it's the story and a sample of today's board. Signed in, it's your dashboard: the Top 20 across the clocks, the TODAY card that reads the market's backdrop in plain English, and your Window — your own positions, marked, with the sizing line under each one.
The full ranked board for whichever clock you pick. Choose a tab, narrow by tier, switch between stocks and ETFs, and sort any column. It's the complete list of everything flagged right now — every column is explained further down this page.
Start on the ELITE tier in the clock you trade — that's your shortlist for the day. The board arrives ranked strongest-first within each tier; use the stock/ETF filter if you only trade one, and sort any column to reorder.
Click any name on the board. You get the setup and the context behind why it was flagged; the chart on the chart clock — twelve clocks on one slider, from the monthly bar down to the minute, with the studies the models read (Keltner channels among them) and three styles, line, candles, or bars; and Exit Intelligence's ranked menu for that specific name.
The receipts. Three views for every clock: how fast signals reached their target, what they returned, and — the Downside tab — how far they fell first and which ones never came back. Every figure names its window and its sample size, and opens the trades behind it. Winners and losers, never cherry-picked.
Don't skip the misses, and don't skip the Downside tab — the point is the full record, not a highlight reel. Looking at how often and how far the wins ran, and how deep the losers went, is the fastest way to decide whether a clock fits the way you trade.
The exit engine. For a name you're looking at, it calculates the exit paths from your inputs — your entry, your stop, the risk you set — ranks them by how they've historically resolved, and hands you a menu to choose from. Several options, always. Never one instruction. It's arithmetic on your numbers, shown with its work; it does not tell you when to sell.
Real fills, not signals. Log a position, or capture it straight from the board in one click. Edit any row — stop, target, notes, fill date — and the row keeps a dated note of what changed. Split a position into lots. The watcher reads every open row against its exit plan and marks it green, amber or red, and it tells you when it's measuring from the signal rather than from your fill.
Short lessons, text and video, organized by topic — what a price really is, how to read a bar, where a stop belongs, why winners go underwater first. Drawn from one curriculum, the same one the Sunday room teaches from. Free, no account needed.
One plan. Everything, no tiers, and no higher plan to buy. The terms are on the pricing page, and that page is the authority — nothing here restates it.
Olympia is a quantitative trading research and education platform — it measures trading strategies against a real, unchangeable record and teaches the discipline behind them. It's not advice; it's the math, published. We don't tell you what to buy or when. We show you what was flagged and the full record behind it — you make the call.