what the bias bar is
at the top of the screener, there's a horizontal bar that gives you an at-a-glance read on the overall directional bias across your entire setup.
it's split into 3 sections:
bullish — the proportion of reports across your tickers showing a long bias
bearish — the proportion showing a short bias
neutral — the proportion with no clear directional lean
the wider a section is, the more of your screener is leaning that way.
what it's measuring
the bias bar looks at every report across every ticker in your screener and tallies up the directional reads.
each report either has a bullish lean, a bearish lean, or sits neutral. the bar reflects the aggregate of all those reads combined.
this means the bar is influenced by 2 things: how many tickers you have loaded, and how many reports are active. a screener with 4 reports and 10 tickers is factoring in up to 40 data points — and the bar weights them all equally.
it updates in real-time
the bias bar isn't a static morning snapshot — it refreshes throughout the session as the underlying report data updates.
if a report's bias flips mid-session, the bar adjusts. this makes it useful not just for your pre-market read, but for tracking how the market's directional lean is shifting as the day develops.
what it doesn't do
the bias bar is a display element — it's not interactive. you can't click it to filter the screener by bullish or short setups.
it also reflects all tickers and reports combined, regardless of which asset tab (Futures, Stocks, All) you're on. switching tabs changes what's visible in the table, but the bias bar always draws from your full screener setup.
how to use it
the bias bar is most useful as a gut-check before you start drilling into individual tickers.
if you're looking for long setups and the bar is skewing bearish across your screener, that's useful context — it tells you the majority of what you're watching is positioned the other way. you can still find your long setups, but you're trading against the broader lean.
if the bar is overwhelmingly bullish, you've got a lot of data pointing the same direction — that's where confluence across your screener gets interesting.
it's one input, not a trade trigger. use it to orient yourself before diving into the individual report cells.