Market Structure Mapping
One-to-one chart sessions that break swing highs, swing lows, and liquidity pools into a clear structural map for the instruments you already trade.
Central · Session 22:17
Clarity Waypoint Studio
Volume profile and market structure, taught by the chart’s own auction.
Evening intensives and private mapping sessions for traders who want a disciplined reading of participation, value, and swing structure—delivered in our Central studio.
Flagship programme
Volume Profile Intensive
Four evening sessions walk through auction theory, session profiles, composite value, and the moment volume confirms—or denies—a break of structure. Eight seats, printed workbooks, and homework chart packs reviewed in class.
You leave able to mark high-volume nodes, low-volume shelves, and migrating value areas on the instruments you already trade.
Also offered
Related training in the studio
Private structure mapping, weekly chart mentorship, and a Saturday clinic for traders who want a single focused day.
Chart Review Mentorship
A six-week mentorship cadence where you submit weekly chart packs and receive written markups plus a short call focused on volume and structure decisions.
Weekend Structure Clinic
A single Saturday clinic that walks through opening range, midday balance, and closing inventory using volume profile overlays on recent market days.
From the Intensive
“I finally stopped guessing at random support lines. The intensive forced me to mark value areas every evening, and by week three my hang-ups around overnight gaps were quieter—though I still rush the open when volume spikes.”
Mei Ling Cheung · Discretionary futures trader, Kowloon
Field notes
Recent writing on profiles and structure
Reading Value Area Migration Across Hong Kong Sessions
How to track when the value area drifts higher or lower overnight and what that shift implies for the next morning’s opening auction.
Mapping Liquidity Pools Near Swing Structure
A practical way to mark equal highs, equal lows, and thin shelves so your structure map shows where resting orders are likely to cluster.