Most tools make you open one chart at a time and mark levels by hand. DhanRise runs an end-of-day (EOD) pipeline that scans the whole NSE/BSE universe (~2,400 stocks) every day and pre-computes a large set of structural, volatility, momentum and volume signals — the kind of "institutional footprints" traders usually look for manually. You then filter the entire market by those signals instead of eyeballing hundreds of charts. The data is end-of-day, not real-time.
Each chip, slider and column in the terminal belongs to one of these families. For the precise definition of any single indicator, ask the in-app assistant (the 💬 button) — it answers from our docs.
Order Blocks, Fair-Value Gaps (FVG), liquidity sweeps (e.g. Y/Q/M/W/D swept, ATH/ATL swept), and supply/demand zones. These are derived from price-and-volume structure — where decisive moves began, where gaps were left, and where prior highs/lows were taken out. They describe where notable activity happened, not what will happen next.
VCP-style contraction, squeeze/compression percentages and tight-cluster detection. These measure how narrow a stock's recent range has become relative to its own history — a way to surface "coiled" names. Extreme contraction is descriptive; it does not guarantee any subsequent move or direction.
RSI and MFI across daily→yearly timeframes, RSI divergence, and crossover/structure signals. These are standard, well-documented technical measures computed consistently across every stock and timeframe.
Daily / Weekly / Monthly breadth shows how many stocks are participating on each side — context for the broad market rather than any single stock.
Absorption, footprint, volume dry-up and build-up. These flag unusual volume relative to a stock's own recent norms.
Some signals (e.g. TECH ALPHA, Forensic Echo, Velocity, POC Accumulation) combine several of the above into a single read. They are heuristics we designed to summarise confluence — not guarantees, and not investment advice. We show them so you can scan faster, then do your own analysis.
They are: a consistent, market-wide, end-of-day way to find stocks exhibiting specific structural, volatility, momentum or volume conditions, with the heavy scanning done for you.
They are not: forecasts, buy/sell calls, price targets, or any assurance of profit. Past patterns do not reliably predict future prices. Markets are risky; a large majority of active traders lose money. Treat every signal as one input into your own research, not a reason to act.
Signals are recomputed from official end-of-day data after market close. The terminal footer shows the "data as of" date. Because it's EOD, intraday moves are not reflected until the next update.