Edgecomputepro
Read the commodity chart before you place the next trade
Hands-on technical analysis training for traders and analysts who want to interpret price structure, volume, and swing behaviour in grain, energy, and metals markets.
The practice
Chart reading taught as a craft, not a tip sheet
We sit with historical and live commodity charts — wheat, cattle, crude, copper, gold — and mark swing highs, trend channels, and volume confirmation the way a desk analyst would. Sessions favour pencil work and structured annotation over memorising indicator names.
Tuition is delivered from Detention, Tasmania, with private lessons by video for clients across Australia and small in-person workshops by arrangement.
Programmes
What you can book
Each programme centres on commodity market chart reading: structure first, then confirmation, then disciplined trade planning.
Commodity Chart Reading Intensive
A flagship multi-week programme that builds chart annotation habits for grain, energy, and metals contracts.
Private Chart Mentoring
Ongoing one-to-one sessions reviewing your live commodity charts and refining annotation habits.
Small-Group Chart Workshop
A focused day workshop on commodity chart structure for up to six participants sharing a market theme.
Single Chart Review Session
A one-off appointment to pressure-test your reading of a specific commodity chart or seasonal window.
Curriculum path
From blank chart to annotated trade plan
Our curriculum walks through market structure, support and resistance on continuous contracts, volume and open interest cues, and how to write a one-page plan after each session of chart work.
From the desk
What clients notice after a few sessions
“I finally stopped chasing every breakout on the cattle chart. Marking weekly swings with Edgecomputepro made the noise obvious within two lessons.”
— Helen R., livestock market participant, regional NSW
“The copper review session was thorough, though I wished we had spent one more hour on open interest. Still, my annotations are cleaner than anything I produced alone.”
— David K., private metals trader, Melbourne
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