Training · Penpont, Powys
Vector Pulsehub teaches multi-timeframe analysis for swing trade planning — a written bias, daily structure, and a four-hour window, in that order. The work happens on paper, in a room that holds eight people, not on a live calling desk.
Eight seats. Weekly and daily on day one; four-hour timing and written plans on day two. A follow-up critique of one of your plans is included.
What the room is for
Most people who write to us already trade. They can name candles. They still enter from a four-hour impulse that never had permission from the weekly range. The training is the order of work: higher timeframe first, a plan on one page, and a rule that the lower sheet may time the window but may not rewrite the bias.
We sit with printed weekly, daily, and four-hour charts of names you actually follow — index futures, liquid large-caps, major sterling and dollar pairs. Phones stay in bags during markup. The open is not called from the front of the room.
Related sessions
Chart review
Ninety minutes on your last two or three swings. We rebuild the weekly and daily first, then ask whether the four-hour was allowed to change the plan.
Markup lab
A three-hour evening with six traders, silent markup, then a round of reading the weekly aloud before anyone is allowed to mention the four-hour.
Plan clinic
A half-day spent writing the plan before the trade exists: bias, structure, trigger, invalidation, and the sentence that forbids chasing the one-hour.
A study day
Morning markup is quiet. Each person writes a weekly bias in one sentence before anyone is allowed to mention the daily. After the round, we uncover the daily structure and ask what close would invalidate it. The four-hour pack stays closed until those two sentences agree. If they do not, the name is set aside — which is treated as finished work, not a failure to find a trade.
Afternoon is for writing the plan: trigger zone, invalidation, and the line that forbids chasing a one-hour candle outside the zone. Plans are read aloud against the higher-timeframe sheets, not against the last tick.
From the room
I arrived with a folder of four-hour charts and almost no weekly markup. Meredith would not let me open the four-hour pack until I could say the weekly bias in one sentence. It felt slow on the first morning. By the second afternoon I had two plans written before any trigger, which I had not done in a year of taking swings on the DAX.
Journal
A sharp fifteen-minute break feels urgent. The weekly range often has not moved. Here is how we teach traders to keep both facts on the desk without letting the lower sheet win by volume.
Too many lines is a form of not deciding. A daily swing sheet for a multi-day hold needs a small set of marks you can still read at the open.