Follow the path from the opening range to a trading decision. AORDS brings chart context, setup labels and planned risk levels together in TradingView. You stay responsible for deciding whether to trade and for managing the actual position.
Tap or click the chart to view the original image. Reading this example: the chart labels a Standard ORB [A] long setup with 4 contracts. It displays a stop at 30,866.5 (−$600) and a target at 31,035 (+$748), with “Round Number (31050)” as the target reference. The later label shows +93.5 points ($748). Example of AORDS on a chart. Displayed results may differ from actual trading results due to spreads, slippage, execution delays, and commissions.
Set up the chart
Complete checkout through Whop, then follow the access instructions sent by email to add AORDS to TradingView. Use a 5-minute MNQ chart and keep AORDS’s default settings unchanged. You need your own TradingView account and suitable market-data access. Check the symbol, feed, session and timezone. MNQ1! is a continuous series; verify the actual dated contract before placing an order. Practice in a simulation environment before risking money.
Let the opening range form
AORDS uses the opening range as a reference for the session. Its published framework combines the 15-minute opening range with VWAP and broader trend context. The range high, low and midpoint show where price is trading relative to the open. A move outside the range is only one part of a setup: read the full setup status and applicable filters before treating it as a signal.
Read the setup in context
The AORDS framework includes opening-range breakouts, change-in-state-of-delivery (CISD) reversals and retest setups. Read the setup name, direction and grade alongside its entry reference, planned stop and target. A grade describes the system’s classification; it does not guarantee an outcome or establish that the displayed contract quantity is suitable for your account. Check quantity and total risk before acting.
Configure and check alerts
AORDS includes alert-payload support. Configure TradingView alerts for the intended script, chart and default settings, then test delivery safely. If you use a separate execution service, verify its symbol, quantity and order handling independently. A chart label or TradingView alert does not confirm a broker fill. Always check the receiving platform’s actual order and position state.
5. Make the trading decision
Before acting, check your account limits, actual contract, position size, stop distance and available margin. Allow for commissions and slippage, review scheduled market events, and follow applicable broker or prop-firm rules. After entry, confirm the actual fill and protective orders. Monitor the position and your connection. Keep a record of the signal, decision and execution.
Important limitations
Signals can lose. Historical strategy results are simulations; real fills, fees, slippage, data and timing can produce different results. A stop-loss order does not guarantee a fill at its trigger price. Keep default settings unchanged, and do not assume MNQ results transfer to another product. Alerts and external connections can be delayed, rejected or interrupted. AORDS supplies chart context and planned levels; you manage account eligibility, orders, actual fills and position risk. Trading futures involves substantial risk. This walkthrough is educational, not personalized financial advice.
© 2026 AORDS. Trading involves risk. Past performance does not guarantee future results.