HRJ / TOOLS & LEARNING
How to read Pullback Bubble Maps
Read HRJ Bubble Maps: trend and momentum conditions, bubble size, buyer/seller rings, source labels and recorded paths.
What is the map for?
The map groups coins by the relationship between current price, the four-hour HMA 200 and one-hour RSI. It helps compare monitored conditions at a glance. It is a screening view; it does not automatically identify a valid trade.
Understand the condition zones
A coin above the HMA with RSI below 50 matches HRJ’s long-bias condition. A coin below the HMA with RSI above 50 matches its short-bias condition. Nonmatching combinations are sideways. Positions are spaced within condition zones for readability; pixel distances are not exact indicator-coordinate measurements. Open the inspector for the values.
Size and rings answer different questions
Larger bubbles represent a higher recent 15-minute volume ratio. A thicker ring highlights volume at 2× normal or higher. Ring color describes available aggressive trade pressure: green for buying, red for selling, and grey when balanced or unavailable. Strong volume and aggressive buying do not guarantee a rise.
A large green-ringed bubble may have unusual volume and buyer pressure. If its HMA/RSI combination is sideways, the map still does not label it a qualified long. Inspect the actual trend, momentum, source and chart before writing a plan.
Check the source, not only the symbol
The universe can include CoinGecko-ranked coins and radar supplements. Available readings may use supported spot exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Gate, Bitget, Bybit, Bitunix and BingX, or the Radar’s futures feed. Data is not available for every coin on every venue. The inspector identifies the active source.
Fallback readings must use the selected venue’s own prices and candles. A spot reading should not be treated as identical to a futures contract. Missing history or stale readings can exclude a coin from the active map.
What do paths show?
Paths accumulate actual snapshots while the map is open. They describe changes observed in that browser session. They are not reconstructed historical performance or a strategy backtest.
A practical workflow
Choose a condition zone, inspect a coin’s values and source, then check its chart and your entry rules. Keep a separate invalidation and risk plan. Use Radar for scanning context and Performance Lab for manually comparing trade outcomes.
Explore more
Market Radar guide · Bubble Maps guide · Performance Lab guide