See exactly what each tier unlocks.

The forecast band

System High Forecast / System Low Forecast — The projected range for the candle. These are the levels to watch: does price stay inside the band, break above, or break below?

Forecast Width — The band size for the candle in front of you. Tells you how much volatility the system expects right now.

Avg Width — The average band width over the recent window. If the current forecast width is well below the average, the system expects compression; well above it, expansion. Live BTC 4H average width is loading….

Rolling MAE

A moving snapshot of recent precision — the average miss between the forecast bounds and the candle's actual high and low. Live BTC 4H figures right now: loading… across the last 5 graded candles, and loading… across the 30-candle window the Terminal tracks per timeframe.

Weekend candles behave differently. Lower volume, wider spreads, less noise but also less conviction. This is one of the most common sources of surprise for new subscribers.

What you'll notice: Weekend forecasts often show tighter projected widths and more neutral bias. The system isn't guessing less — the underlying structure is genuinely flatter.

How to adjust

• Give weekend forecasts more breathing room on the edges — expect wider actuals than the projection suggests.
• Monday opens often test or break the weekend range — pay extra attention to Sunday night / Monday morning forecasts.
• If you see a post-weekend forecast with wider-than-average projected width, that's the system accounting for the volatility re-entry — take it seriously.

Nexus is a range forecaster, not a buy/sell signal. Here's how it fits into real trading:

Set expectations before the candle opens

You know the projected high and low before price moves. You can plan entries, exits, and invalidation levels in advance instead of reacting.

Watch the edges

The high and low targets are the levels that matter. If price approaches the high target and the bias is bullish, you have context for a potential breakout. If it approaches with bearish bias, the top of the range becomes resistance. Same logic for the low target with inverted bias.

Check the Rolling MAE

Rolling MAE tells you exactly how far the bands have been missing lately, in dollars. Know the recent precision before acting on any single forecast — the Terminal shows it per asset and per timeframe, updated with every graded candle.

Use the thesis as confluence

The thesis gives you the structural story. If it aligns with your own read, that's confirmation. If it contradicts, that's a flag to look closer. You don't have to agree with it — but you should know what it's seeing.

Don't trade every forecast

The best users of Nexus are selective. High-confidence forecasts where the thesis matches their own read are the ones to plan around. Low-confidence or uncertain-bias forecasts are a signal to sit out. The system tells you when it's less sure — listen to that.

Every forecast is graded the same way. Each closed candle produces a graded receipt: PERFECT HIT (both sides landed well inside tolerance), IN MAE RANGE (misses within the published threshold), ONE-SIDE BREACH (one side exceeded it), or MISS.

Alongside the grade, every miss is measured in dollars — High Error, Low Error, and candle MAE — and rolled into the 30-candle Rolling MAE you see in the Terminal and on the public track record.

This is a deliberately transparent standard. Most "forecast" products hide their misses. Nexus publishes every error in dollars, live, for every market — the receipts are the product.

The track record on the site updates automatically: all-time, 90-day rolling, and 30-day rolling. Every forecast gets graded. No snapshots, no cherry-picked periods.

What if a forecast misses?

Forecasts will miss. No system is perfect. The question is whether the misses are informative — whether you can see why a forecast missed and adjust accordingly. The Rolling MAE is designed exactly for this: it gives you the context to evaluate the next forecast in light of recent patterns.

Can I combine this with my own analysis?

Yes — that's the intended use. Nexus gives you a structured, accountable range forecast. Your job is to use it alongside your risk management, entry rules, and market judgment. The thesis tells you the system's reasoning. The Rolling MAE tells you its recent precision. You bring the strategy.

How often do forecasts update?

Every candle close for your subscribed timeframes. 4H = every 4 hours. 12H = twice daily. Weekly = once per week. Monthly = once per month. Each arrives in your Nexus Terminal automatically, with optional push alerts on desktop and mobile.

Who should NOT use this?

If you want entry signals, take-profit targets, or someone to tell you when to buy and sell, Nexus is not that product. It's a range forecaster. It tells you where price is likely to trade, not what to do about it. That's intentional — your strategy is yours.