How is access delivered?
Through TradingView's invite-only script system. You send your TradingView username at checkout; access is granted to your account, typically within 24 hours. The instruments then appear under Indicators → Invite-only scripts on any chart you open.
Why pay when TradingView has thousands of free indicators?
Free indicators answer one question each, with no shared logic between them. AVIONICS is one system: six instruments built on the same engine family, a shared confluence checklist, and a screener companion that applies the same engine to a whole watchlist. You're paying for the system, not the lines.
Do I need trading experience to use this?
You need to be comfortable with TradingView basics — adding indicators, setting alerts. The pre-flight checklist gives newer traders a structured workflow instead of a blank chart, and the Command tier includes a setup walkthrough. No instrument replaces your own judgment and risk management.
Do I need a paid TradingView plan?
TradingView's free plan allows two indicators per chart, so you can run DECK plus one pane. To fly the full five-pane stack on a single chart you'll want a TradingView plan that allows five or more indicators. Any plan tier works with invite-only scripts.
Which markets and timeframes does it work on?
Any symbol, any timeframe — the engines auto-scale from 5-minute to monthly. One honest caveat: THRUST, RADAR and JETSTREAM read volume, so on instruments without real volume data (spot forex, some indices) those three run on tick volume and are less meaningful. DECK and HORIZON are unaffected.
Does it repaint?
No. Every engine ships with Confirmed bars only switched on, so signals, trade chips, beacons and level updates print when a bar closes and never move afterwards — nothing provisional appears on a forming bar. No engine uses lookahead, so none of them can see data the market hadn't produced yet.
Higher-timeframe CEILING levels appear only after their pivot is confirmed, which means they show up late rather than early. We consider that a feature: the alternative is drawing levels the market couldn't have known about, which makes every backtest a lie. A level's weight thickens as it collects more touches — its price never moves.
Does it show a backtest?
DECK can, but the panel is off by default. Switch it on and it grades the engine's own LONG / FLAT states on whatever symbol and timeframe you have open, from a start date you choose. Those figures are hypothetical — bar-close fills, compounded, before slippage and commissions — and they exist so you can evaluate a setting against your own data, not as a claim about what the tool earns. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
What happens to lifetime access if development stops?
Honest answer: invite-only scripts live on the author's TradingView account, so lifetime access depends on this product staying maintained. What we commit to: access for the life of the product, a public changelog so you can see the update cadence before buying, and advance notice if that ever changes. [Changelog link pending.]
What's the refund policy?
All sales are final — which is why the demos, the annotated charts and the on-chart record exist: evaluate before you buy. Cancelling a subscription stops future billing and access runs to the end of the paid period, so you are never charged for time you did not choose. Where the consumer law of your country grants a mandatory refund right, that right is unaffected.
