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The Zeniteri workspace, explained zone by zone

This page describes what the workspace shows, how you work with each part, what you can learn from it and where its limits are. Specialist terms are explained where they first appear.

01 · Purpose

What the platform is for

Zeniteri is a trading workspace: a single screen on which you read the market and plan your own risk. It is built for the moment before a decision, when you want to know where price is, how much interest is resting around it and what a loss would cost you in real money.

That purpose shapes what is, and is not, in the product. It is about reading and planning. It is not about forecasting prices, producing signals or placing trades for you, and nothing on this website does those things.

Two parts of the workspace are working tools you can try on this page. The other two are shown as illustrations of layout. We keep the two groups clearly apart so you always know which is which.

02 · Four zones

How the workspace is laid out

The workspace is organised in four numbered zones. Zones 1 and 2 are illustrated with invented figures; zones 3 and 4 are working tools below.

Four zones of the Zeniteri workspaceA schematic of the workspace in four numbered zones: 1 price chart, 2 depth ladder, 3 risk ruler and 4 recovery lens. The schematic shows layout only and does not represent live data. 1Price chartCandles, with the current price marked 2Depth ladderSize resting at each price 3Risk rulerStop, entry and target on one scale 4Recovery lensLoss against gain to break even

Schematic of the layout. Illustrative, not live data.

1 · Price chart

What it shows. Price over time as candlesticks. Each candle is one period, such as an hour. Its body spans the opening and closing price; the thin lines above and below, called wicks, mark the highest and lowest prices reached in that period. A single dashed line carries the latest price across the screen.

What you learn. Where price has recently paused, turned or moved quickly, and how large each swing was compared with the others.

Example. Four candles in a row with long wicks below their bodies show that sellers pushed price down and buyers brought it back each time. That describes the past; it does not say what happens next.

Limits. In this illustration the candles are invented and cannot be changed. The workspace illustrations use no live market data.

2 · Depth ladder

What it shows. A list of prices with the size of the orders waiting at each: buy interest below the current price and sell interest above it. Many markets call this the order book or market depth.

What you learn. How much would have to trade at a price before it moves to the next one. A long bar means more waiting at that level; a short bar means price could pass through it easily.

Example. If one level shows three times the size of its neighbours, price may hesitate there. Orders can be cancelled in an instant, so a long bar is a hint, not a wall.

Limits. The ladder here is an invented layout. Depth is not available for every market, and a ladder shows only the orders visible to the source that supplies it.

03 · Working tool

Zone 3: the risk ruler

The risk ruler answers one question: if my stop were hit, how large could my position be so that I lose only the amount I chose? It is a calculator you can use now.

Risk ruler: position-size calculator

Educational arithmetic for any instrument. You supply the inputs; it does not know prices or recommend a trade.

Amount at risk100.00
Stop distance0.80
Position size (units)125.00

Units = amount at risk ÷ (stop distance × value per unit). Assumes the stop fills exactly at its price. Excludes spreads, commissions, financing, slippage and gaps, and does not round to a provider's minimum size. Example values only.

How to use it

Enter your account balance in euros, the risk per trade as a percentage, your planned entry price and your stop price. The last box asks what a 1.00 move in price is worth, in euros, for one unit. Three results appear immediately: the amount at risk, the stop distance and the position size in units.

With the example values, €10,000 at 1% means €100 at risk. The stop is 0.80 from the entry, so the position size is 125 units, because 125 × 0.80 × €1.00 = €100. Change the stop to 183.05 and the distance becomes 1.20, which cuts the size to about 83 units.

What it will not do

If the stop equals the entry, no size exists, and the calculator says so. A risk above 100% or a negative number is rejected. The result assumes the stop fills at exactly its price. Real fills can be worse, especially in fast markets, and spreads, commissions and financing are not included. The size is not rounded to any provider’s minimum.

It also never asks whether you are buying or selling, because the sum depends only on the gap between entry and stop.

04 · Working tool

Zone 4: the recovery lens

A drawdown is a fall from your starting balance. The recovery lens shows how large a gain you would then need to get back to where you began. Because the gain is measured on a smaller balance, it is always bigger than the loss: a 10% drawdown needs about an 11.1% gain, a 50% drawdown needs 100%, and an 80% drawdown needs 400%.

Recovery lens: what a loss asks of you

Educational chart, not a forecast. It shows arithmetic only and excludes all costs.

Gain needed to recover from a lossA curve rising steeply from zero. A 10% loss needs an 11.1% gain, a 20% loss needs 25%, a 50% loss needs 100% and a 80% loss needs 400%. 0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%0%100%200%300%400% Loss from your starting balance (%)Gain needed to get back to even (%)

A 30% loss needs a 42.9% gain to get back to the starting balance.

Formula: gain = 100 × loss ÷ (100 − loss), for any loss below 100%. Spreads, commissions, financing and slippage would make the real figure higher. The chart does not suggest that recovery is probable or recommend any strategy.

Use the slider to move along the curve. The large sentence beneath the chart gives the exact figures, so you do not need to read them off the axes. Costs are not included, so the real gain required would be higher, and the lens does not suggest that recovery is likely.

05 · Terminology

Terms used on this site

Stop
A price at which you have decided to close a position to limit a loss. In fast markets a stop may fill at a worse price.
Position size
How many units you hold. The calculator works it out from your risk amount and stop distance.
Depth ladder
The list of waiting buy and sell orders at each price, also called the order book.
Candlestick
A chart symbol for one period: opening, closing, high and low price.
Drawdown
A fall from your starting balance, usually shown as a percentage.
Spread
The gap between the price you can buy at and the price you can sell at. It is a cost every time you open and close.
Slippage
The difference between the price you expected and the price you got.

06 · Limits

What the platform does not do

As described on this site, Zeniteri does not predict price direction, issue buy or sell signals, give personal recommendations or manage money. It does not use artificial intelligence, and nothing in the tools learns from your behaviour. It does not execute orders, and this website holds no funds.

Data boundaries matter just as much. The chart and ladder use invented figures and no live market data; the share-price strip on the Home page is a separate third-party widget. The two calculators send nothing to a server; they run in your browser, and the tools are rule-based arithmetic on the numbers you enter.

Finally, Zeniteri is not a broker. It does not hold client money or execute orders. If you choose to open an account, that is with a licensed broker, which holds your money and applies its own fees and terms; the broker is explained on How it works and its charges are linked on Costs & access. Availability depends on your location and on the broker’s terms.

07 · Questions

Platform questions

Which parts of the platform can I actually use today?
On this website you can use two tools: the risk ruler (a position-size calculator) and the recovery lens (a loss-and-gain chart). Both run in your browser on the numbers you type. The price chart and depth ladder are illustrations of the workspace layout using invented figures.
Does the workspace show live prices?
Not the workspace itself. Its chart and depth ladder are illustrations with invented figures, and the calculators work only on the numbers you enter. Separately, the strip at the top of the Home page shows share prices supplied by TradingView, a third party; they may be delayed, are not part of the workspace and are for information only.
Does the risk ruler know my broker’s contract sizes or margin rules?
No. It works from the five numbers you give it. If your provider uses lots, contract sizes, margin or minimum sizes, you will need to convert the result into those terms yourself.
Will the calculator place a stop for me?
No. A stop is something you would set with whichever provider holds your account. The calculator only works out how large a position would be if a stop at your chosen price filled exactly.
Why does the ruler ignore whether I am buying or selling?
Position size depends on the distance between entry and stop, not the direction. The calculator therefore uses the size of that gap and says nothing about whether a trade is a good idea.

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