Read the pressure. Know what it is built on.

Classic order flow tools read exchange data: every trade printed on the tape and every resting order in the book. Mizora Pro does not receive that data. Its order flow workspace is modelled from the live aggregate price feed that also drives the chart.

In practice that means the footprint, heatmap, delta and ladder are a structured picture of how price has moved and where activity appears to cluster, built from price itself. They are not a record of real contracts traded at an exchange, and the heatmap is not a map of real resting limit orders.

• Use it to organise what price is doing, to spot bars where movement stalled or accelerated, and to practise reading order flow layouts.
• Do not use it as if it were exchange-grade depth. Level 2 exchange depth is not available in Mizora Pro.

The whole workspace is in Beta. It is labelled Beta and modelled on screen, and it may change as we develop it.

A footprint chart splits each bar into price levels and shows activity at each level on the buy side and the sell side. In Mizora Pro those values are modelled from live prices, so read them as a picture of where the bar did its work rather than as exchange volume.

Delta is the difference between the buy-side and sell-side values. Watching how delta builds through a move, and whether it keeps pace with price, is the idea behind cumulative delta. Imbalances highlight levels where one side clearly outweighs the other, again on the modelled values.

Footprints are most useful at decision points: a test of the prior day's high, a return to VWAP, or the edge of a volume profile range on the main chart.

A liquidity heatmap paints price levels by intensity over time, so bands that keep attracting activity stand out as bright lines across the screen. It is a quick way to see which levels price keeps reacting to.

In Mizora Pro the heatmap is modelled from live prices. It shows levels that price itself has made important, not a snapshot of orders waiting at an exchange. Treat a bright band as a level worth watching, then confirm it with structure on the chart.

The workspace includes a DOM ladder, a vertical price ladder in the style of a depth of market view, and a time and sales tape that lists prints as they come in. Both are modelled from live prices, not level 2 exchange depth or exchange trade prints.

They are reading tools. You cannot place, move or cancel orders by clicking on the ladder or the book. Orders go through the order ticket, the Shift+B and Shift+S keys, or by dragging stops and targets on the chart. See orders and execution for how that works.

Three signal types flag moments worth a second look:

Because the underlying values are modelled, these signals are prompts, not trade triggers. A good habit is to write down what you expected a signal to mean and check it later with bar replay and your journal.

The order flow workspace suits traders who want to learn to read footprints and heatmaps alongside a normal chart, or who like a second view of how price is moving at a level. It sits in the same terminal as your orders, your risk tools and your record, so there is no second program to run.

If your method depends on true exchange depth, real tick-by-tick volume or trading from the ladder, you need a platform with a direct exchange data feed and that feature set. Mizora Pro does not offer those, and we would rather you knew before you start.