1. Opportunity discovery
MDL monitors supported markets for situations that deserve attention. An item appearing as a potential opportunity is a research state, not an instruction to trade.
2. Full market analysis
When a user opens an opportunity, MDL is designed to explain why it is being watched, the higher-timeframe context, directional thesis, setup development, important levels, current conditions and what the system is waiting for next.
3. Risk and plan support
Where the available evidence supports planning, MDL can help the user study invalidation, stop-loss and target structure, reward-to-risk and position-risk implications. These are decision-support outputs rather than guaranteed outcomes.
4. Monitoring and change alerts
Markets change after an opportunity first appears. MDL therefore monitors material changes so users can see when the original thesis strengthens, weakens, changes state or is invalidated.
5. Personal trading-history analysis
MDL can analyse a user's connected trading history to identify patterns in behaviour, risk, timing and execution. The purpose is to help the user understand their own process, not to promise future performance.
6. Research and Build Your Own Scanner
MDL includes a research-lab model in which hypotheses can be studied and challenged over time. Where supported by the product, users can also contribute scanner ideas for research and development.