Drawing Tools

Mark, measure, clear.

Seven questions: one to clear the chart, five that put marks on it, one that takes them off again, with your own HT drawing tools. These work only on a chart that carries the __HTAIBridge indicator; that is your permission, chart by chart, and the marks are yours to drag or delete afterwards. For the marking questions, what came back is a picture of the chart right after the prompt, drawn from the same bars and marks the bridge reported; your own chart keeps its colors and indicators. The prompts name the ES chart you have been building; say yours.

The replies are the assistant’s exact words, the pictures stills, from the recorded run of September 24, 2026. Watch the recording.

In the sequence: the marking questions work on any chart that carries the permission indicator, so either window from the Charts page is ready for them. The pictures show the recorded ES chart; your instrument, timeframe and visible bars may differ.

Permission: the __HTAIBridge indicator on that chart (Indicators list, with the other HT indicators). It plots nothing; it is your per-chart yes, and a small glowing-head button on the chart's toolbar shows which charts carry it. No indicator, no marks on that chart, ever. A chart your assistant opened for you carries it already. Clearing or removing drawings needs the Destructive tick too, and your yes in the chat unless --- Unattended is on.
1Ask this
Take the VWAP off both charts, and remove the RSI and Volume panels from the ES chart.

"Take the VWAP off both charts, and drop the RSI and Volume panels."

Indicators removed by name, on two charts in one sentence, their panels going with them. A clear price panel for the marks that follow; the profile stays.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

VwapPlus is removed from both charts. RSI and Volume are removed from the ES chart, and their panels with them. Left on each chart: VPSessions Daily and the Bridge indicator.

ES and NQ with the VWAP off and the ES panels removed
▴ Close
2Ask this
On the ES chart, mark the most prominent swing highs and swing lows in the part of the chart I can see right now. A swing high is a bar whose high is above the highs of the 3 bars on each side of it; a swing low is the same with lows. Keep the 4 strongest of each kind, judged by how many bars each one held before a later bar broke it. Draw one HT line per swing: start it on the swing bar's high or low and run it flat to the bar that broke it, or extend it right if nothing has broken it yet. Put each label in the line's own text: Swing High or Swing Low, plus HH, LH, HL or LL compared with the previous swing of its kind that you drew. Draw nothing else. Then list what you placed.

"Mark the swing highs and lows on this chart."

Lines on the swings you can see, labelled higher high / lower high, higher low / lower low, each run to the bar that broke it or extended right if nothing has.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

Eight HT lines placed. Swing highs: 5:20 PM yesterday at 7,779.25, broken at 11:45 this morning. Then 8:10 PM at 7,768, 8:35 PM at 7,767.50, and 12:10 AM at 7,760, all lower highs, all broken at 11:20. Swing lows: 4:45 AM at 7,707.25, then higher lows at 5:30, 7:40 and 10:15. None of the lows has been broken, so all four run to the right edge.

ES 12-26 with the strongest swing highs and lows marked by HT lines
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3Ask this
Redo those same swings as HT rectangles instead of lines. For each swing bar, put one edge of the rectangle on its high (for a swing high) or its low (for a swing low), and the other edge on whichever of that bar's open and close is nearer to it, so the box outlines the wick. Run each box sideways exactly as the line ran: to the bar that broke the swing, or extended right if it is still open. Same labels, in the rectangle's own text. Remove the lines so only the boxes remain. Then list what you placed.

"Same swings, but box the wicks."

The same swings as rectangles that outline the swing bar's wick: one edge on the high or low, the other on the body.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

The eight lines are cleared, and eight HT rectangles sit on the same swings, each box from the wick tip to the nearer end of the body, run sideways exactly as the lines ran. The 4:45 AM low has the tallest wick, six points. The 8:35 PM high has the smallest, a quarter point.

ES 12-26 with the swings redone as HT rectangles
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4Ask this
On the ES chart, draw the support trend line for the main rising move in the part of the chart I can see, and choose the start yourself. The move ends at the highest high in view. Its start is whichever earlier swing low, one that was never broken before that high, gives the best support line: the line under the bar bodies that the most bars actually touch. Draw one HT line from that swing low's low, pitched as the flattest rising line that no bar body in the move crosses; wicks may poke through, that is fine. End the line at the first bar after the high that closes below it, or extend it right if none has. Put "Trend support" in the line's own text. Then tell me which low you started from, which bars the line touched, and which bar closed through it.

"Draw the trend line under that move, and pick the start yourself."

A support line under the main rising move. The assistant picks the swing low it starts from, pitches it under the bar bodies so it rides the move, and ends it where a bar finally closes below.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

The line starts from the 4:45 AM low at 7,707.25, the only start that rides the whole move. It touches the bodies of five bars: 10:20, 10:35, 10:40, 10:50 and 10:55, rising about a quarter point per bar. No bar has closed through it, so it extends to the right edge.

ES 12-26 with the support trend line under the main rising move
▴ Close
5Ask this
On the ES chart, draw the trend channel for the main rising move in the part of the chart I can see, and choose the start yourself. First the support line: the move ends at the highest high in view; its start is whichever earlier swing low, never broken before that high, gives the line under the bar bodies that the most bars touch; pitch it as the flattest rising line that no bar body in the move crosses, wicks may poke through; end it at the first bar after the high that closes below it, or extend it right if none has. Then the channel top: a second HT line with exactly the same slope and the same start and end times, moved up until it rests on the highest bar body in the move, so no body sits above it. Put "Trend support" in the first line's text and "Trend channel" in the second. Then tell me which low you started from, which bar the top rests on, and how wide the channel is in points.

"Now make it a trend channel."

The same support line with its parallel on top, resting on the highest body in the move, so the bodies run inside the channel and the wicks may poke out.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

Same start, the 4:45 AM low. The channel top rests on the 11:50 bar's body, the highest body above the support line. The channel is 47 and three quarter points wide. Both lines extend to the right edge.

ES 12-26 with the trend channel over the main rising move
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6Ask this
Draw an HT Fibonacci retracement over that move, from the low the trend line starts at to the highest high in view. Then tell me which levels price has pulled back to.

"Fibonacci that move."

The HT Fibonacci retracement laid over the move the trend line found, start low to top, its levels labelled by the tool itself.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

Fibonacci placed from 7,707.25 to 7,783.50, a 76 and a quarter point move. Price pulled back through the 23.6 level at 7,765.50 to a low of 7,759.50, short of the 38.2 level at 7,754.25, and it is back at the 23.6 level now.

ES 12-26 with an HT Fibonacci retracement over the move
▴ Close
7Ask this
Take all your marks off both charts, then save this workspace.

"Take your marks off, and save."

Every AI mark on both charts removed in one go, your own drawings untouched, then the workspace saved clean for the next page.

Click for what came back
The assistant replied

All eleven marks are cleared from the ES chart. The NQ chart had none. HTAITest is saved.

ES and NQ with every mark removed
▴ Close

More you can ask (These are just examples. There is no menu to learn.)

  • "Mark yesterday's high and low across the chart."
  • "Box the opening range."
  • "Draw a ray from the session low through the last swing low."
  • "Put an arrow on every bar that closed above the upper band."
  • "Label the POC."
  • "Make those marks global." (every chart of that instrument)
  • "Clear your swing marks, keep the rest."
  • "Take your marks off."
  • "Remove the ray I drew."
  • "Redraw that line from my Blue Dashed template."
  • "What HT drawing tools do I have?"
  • "Clear your marks."
  • "Back to this chart only." (global marks leave the other charts)
  • "Take my circles off." (your own hand drawings too, by name, on a chart you have opened to it)
  • "Draw that channel with my HT Trend Channel tool." (one object you can move as a whole)
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