Studio has a TradingView-style toolbar down the left edge with grouped flyouts for every drawing type.
The toolset
- Lines — trendlines, horizontal and vertical lines, and channels.
- Fibonacci retracements.
- Brushes and arrows: drag to draw with the Brush or Highlighter; Arrow mark up and down are one click.
- Polyline and Path: click each point and double-click to finish.
- Text tools: Callout, Note, Price note, Comment, Price label and Signpost.
- Date & price range, Anchored VWAP and Fixed range volume profile: these read the candles under them. On a symbol with no volume, such as most forex pairs, the two volume tools say so.
- Shapes — rectangles and circles for zones.
- Measure tools for price/time distance.
- A magnet to snap to candles, plus a floating toolbar to style new or selected drawings.
Editing
Undo/redo, the Delete key to remove a selected drawing, and Ctrl/Cmd+C / V to copy-paste are all supported.
The drawing toolbar
Select a drawing, or pick a tool, and a small toolbar appears over the chart. Drag it by its handle to anywhere on the chart and it stays there; double-click the handle to put it back.
- Templates — save a style under a name for that tool, or make it the default for new drawings.
- Line color, thickness and line style (solid, dashed or dotted).
- Text — write a label on the line and set its color and size.
- Settings — the same options, plus the exact price and date of each point and which timeframes the drawing shows on. Edits show on the chart as you make them: Ok keeps them and Cancel (or Esc) puts the drawing back as it was. Drag the dialog by its title bar.
- Alert — a price alert at the price the line is at now. On a sloped line that price stays fixed: the alert does not follow the line as it moves.
- Lock stops a drawing being moved by accident, and the bin deletes it.
- More — clone, copy, and bring to front or send to back.
Colors and thickness can be set before you draw: pick a tool, then change them, and they apply to that drawing.
Saving
Drawings save automatically per symbol — switch away and back and they reappear. You can also snapshot a chart to copy, save, or send to Discord. Persistence requires an Essential or Pro plan.
“Your drawings didn’t load”
If the chart's candles load but your saved drawings for that symbol do not, the chart says so at the top and stops saving drawings for that symbol until they load: a save replaces the whole set, so saving then would have overwritten the drawings you already had. Press Try again (or reload the page). Nothing you saved before is lost.
Right-clicking
Right-click a finished drawing for its menu: add an alert, templates, visual order, which timeframes it shows on, clone, copy, lock, hide, remove and settings. A right click never deletes a finished drawing by itself.
Hide takes a drawing off the chart on every timeframe. To bring it back, open the eye button on the left toolbar and choose Show hidden drawings.
To cancel a drawing you are still placing, right-click or press Esc. For example, after clicking the first point of a trendline, either one drops the line instead of finishing it.
Fibonacci levels above 100%
A Fibonacci retracement has 24 levels. A new one shows 0% to 100% plus 127.2%, 161.8%, 261.8% and 361.8%, and Settings lists the rest to tick on. Each level has its own value, which you can change, and its own color.
A Fibonacci you drew before these levels existed stays exactly as it was. To add them, select it, open Settings and tick the levels you want. Settings also has the trend line, how far the levels extend, one color for all levels, the background and its strength, Reverse, and what the labels show and where.
A dotted line that looked solid
Until 30 October 2026, a line set to Dotted was drawn solid, and Dashed used dashes so short it looked dotted. Rectangles, circles and arrows ignored the setting altogether. All of them now look the way they are named. Drawings you already saved pick this up the next time the chart loads them, so there is nothing to redo.
A line that moved when you zoomed out
Until 30 October 2026, a line anchored on a candle older than the chart had loaded — a daily trendline or ray drawn from a point more than a year back, for example — could open at the wrong angle and then jump to the right place once zooming out loaded the older candles. Your drawing was saved correctly the whole time; only its first paint was off. The chart now loads the history a saved drawing needs before drawing it, so the line opens where you drew it and stays there when you zoom.
One case still estimates: a line drawn on a long timeframe and viewed on a very short one (a year-old daily line on a 1-minute chart), where that much history at that timeframe isn't available. The line is then placed by the chart's average candle spacing, and settles onto its exact candle once you switch back to the timeframe it was drawn on.