CloudNotes · Cloud-Synced Levels

Type your levels once. See them on every chart.

You keep one sheet of levels online. CloudNotes reads it and draws every line and label straight onto your NinjaTrader charts. Change a number in the sheet, the chart catches up on the next refresh. That's the whole idea: no redrawing, no copy-paste across workspaces.

Walter, founder of Flow.42

I got tired of redrawing the same levels every day. So I stopped. CloudNotes draws them once, on every chart. Walter, founder of Flow.42

Free download · sign up, no card needed Plots CSV files from Google Sheet

Your central level sheet directly on the chart

If you keep your playbook levels in a Google Sheet or a CSV and you're sick of copying them into every chart by hand, this is for you. You stay in the spreadsheet you already know. CloudNotes reads it and paints those rows as horizontal lines with clean labels at the edge of the chart. It doesn't decide anything for you. It just makes sure the homework you already did is actually on screen when you need it.

One sheet, all charts in sync

CloudNotes checks your sheet on a schedule and updates the chart on its own. Edit a price, rename a label, add a zone, and the next refresh picks it up for every instrument that matches. I built this because I was tired of staring at lines I'd already moved in my notes but forgotten to move on the chart. Now the sheet is the single source of truth, and every chart just follows it.

Horizontal lines that actually mean something

Each row in your sheet becomes a horizontal level with its own label (Option Levels, Daily Metrics, whatever you call it) sitting at the edge of the chart. You set the opacity, the line thickness, and whether the price rides along in the label. The point isn't decoration. It's a quiet context layer, so the areas you care about are obvious before you even think about an entry.

Get notified when the market hits your homework

CloudNotes can play a sound the moment price touches one of your levels, so you're not babysitting the chart waiting for it to arrive. The levels double as a bias layer too: a simple rule you set for yourself, like “only press in the direction of the dominant levels” or “hands off right into a major wall”. It won't take the trade for you. It just makes sure you saw the line coming.

Per-market levels and “applies everywhere” notes

One sheet can drive levels for several instruments at once, like ES, NQ and your FX pairs. Tag a note as global and it rides on every chart; keep it per-market when only one symbol cares.

CLOUDNOTES FAQ

Notes that travel with you

The questions I get most when traders first hear “external levels, synced into my NinjaTrader charts”. Honest answers, no fluff.

Manually drawing levels is fine until you have multiple instruments, workspaces and constantly changing research. With CloudNotes you maintain one central sheet and let the indicator do the repetitive work of plotting and updating the lines, so your charts always match your latest thinking without manual clean-up sessions.

No. You use a normal Google Sheet (or similar), publish it as a CSV link once, paste that link into the indicator, and you’re done. From there on you just edit rows in the sheet like you always do; CloudNotes handles fetching and drawing the levels in the background.

Not at all. Many traders use it for options-driven levels, but it works just as well for VWAP bands, key highs/lows, liquidity zones, session ranges, back-tested “must watch” prices and more. If it belongs in your playbook and has a price, it can live in your sheet and on your chart via CloudNotes.

CloudNotes acts as the external context layer for the suite: it brings in your research and third-party levels, while VolDrive, VolDynamics, VolSpike and VolImbalance show you what the live flow is doing. Together, they help you read what the market is doing now and how it behaves around the levels you already decided matter.

Walter, founder of Flow.42

The Flow.42 way

Trade less. Trade better. Trade with clarity.

My levels only help if they're on the chart when it matters, so I keep them there, automatically.

Walter · Flow.42 Analytics