summary: edgeful's core is US index futures like ES and NQ, but the reports also cover stocks, ETFs, forex, and crypto, across the NY, London, and Asian sessions.
the short answer
edgeful started with US index futures and that's still the core — ES and NQ are the most-used markets on the platform. but the reports cover a lot more than futures: stocks, ETFs, forex, and crypto are all in there too.
futures
index futures are the heart of edgeful. ES and NQ get the most attention, with other major futures markets covered as well (RTY, YM, GC, CL and more).
the futures reports are built around the US regular trading hours session (9:30 AM – 4:00 PM ET), which is where most of the data-backed setups live.
specific markets people ask about
a few markets come up often enough to answer directly:
Natural Gas (NG) — yes, covered. NG sits alongside the other major futures (CL, GC, and the rest), so you can run the report families on it just like any other ticker.
DAX — yes, fully covered. the German index (and other non-US indices) is available on the platform, and you can run the report families on it just like any other ticker. there's no US-only restriction on coverage.
options-on-futures — no, not covered. edgeful's reports measure the underlying instrument itself — the future, index, stock, forex pair, or crypto — not options contracts. there's no options-specific data (strikes, greeks, expiries, implied vol). if you trade options-on-futures, the way to use edgeful is to get the historical read on the underlying (say ES or NQ) and then apply that to your own options decision.
VIX / volatility-index data — no, not covered. edgeful measures price behavior on the instruments it covers — there's no VIX or volatility-index product, and nothing built on implied volatility.
expected move / implied range — no, not covered. there's no options-implied expected-move number. for a data-backed read on how far price tends to travel, the range reports (ADR, ATR, and previous day's range) are the equivalent — they're built on realized price history, not options pricing.
if there's a market you don't see and want added, let support know — coverage expands based on what members ask for.
stocks and ETFs
edgeful also covers major stocks and ETFs — think names like AAPL, SPY, and QQQ. the same report families apply: gaps, ranges, opening behavior, and more, measured on the tickers you trade.
forex and crypto
forex pairs and crypto are covered too, so the same historical, data-backed approach carries over to markets that trade outside regular US hours.
where the crypto data comes from: edgeful's crypto reports are built on Coinbase price data. so a report on BTC or ETH is measuring how price behaved on Coinbase, not an aggregate across exchanges.
sessions
most reports are session-aware, and this matters more than people expect. you can run them on the NY, London, or Asian session, and the numbers change with the session.
a gap fill in the NY session is measuring something different than a gap fill in the London session — the reference levels are different. so pick the session that matches how you actually trade.
what changes by plan
inside the platform, every plan gives you all markets and tickers across all 150+ reports. the only place market access is tiered is the API: essential exposes a small set of test tickers, while pro and all access open up every ticker.
the full API tier breakdown is in edgeful subscription plans and pricing.