Straight answers

No. We publish standardized research and build analysis software. Nothing we produce is a recommendation to any individual, and nothing accounts for your account size, finances, or positions. Any decision to trade is yours.

No. Our community is not a signals room, our weekly sessions are not trade-call sessions, and our software does not tell anyone when to buy or sell. If you want someone to tell you what to trade, we are the wrong company.

We cannot say that and we will not. Trading involves substantial risk of loss, and most people who attempt it do not achieve consistent profits. What we offer is method, tooling, and instruction.

No. We never hold, manage, or direct customer funds, and we have no discretion over any account.

Yes, and it stays that way. The library is public, requires no email, and is the clearest statement of how we think. A smaller set of deeper methodology work is reserved for people in the program.

No. There was a Premium membership and it has been withdrawn. There is the free research library and the free community, the twelve-week cohort, and private coaching. Software, such as Auction Lens, is sold separately and is not a membership.

Nothing we sell renews automatically, so there is nothing to cancel. The cohort is a single payment. Auction Lens is 30 days or one year of access, each paid once; when the period ends, access ends. Auction Lens refunds can be requested within 3 days of a payment, and a refund ends access immediately.

It applies a documented, rule-based method to price and volume and renders the structure it finds. Every subscriber receives the same product and the same output logic — there is no per-customer tuning.

Access is granted to your charting platform account after your subscription is confirmed, and revoked when it ends. You add your platform username in account settings.

It is consistent, which is a different claim. It applies the same rules the same way every session. We make no representation that it is accurate, profitable, or predictive.

Nasdaq-100 futures — NQ and MNQ — on the one-minute chart in TradingView. The scanner checks the symbol and timeframe and stays inactive elsewhere, and the fixed-price grid is set up for NQ price levels.

LAF is Look Above and Fail: price crosses above a configured grid boundary and then closes decisively back below it within the confirmation window. LBF is Look Below and Fail, the same in the other direction. Both confirm at candle close. A failed break is a condition the indicator reports — it does not mean price will reverse.

How many of the indicator’s bullish conditions are present right now: price relative to VWAP and the zone midpoint, bullish momentum, relative volume, and a recent look-below-and-fail. It is a checklist score out of 100. It is not the probability of a winning trade — a score of 80 is not an 80% chance of anything.

From confirmed pivot highs, the structure of the candle that made them (such as upper-wick size), and relative volume. A zone stays active until price invalidates it. These are estimates drawn from price and volume. They do not show real orders, holdings, or who is trading.

No. It is a TradingView indicator. It does not execute trades and cannot read your broker balance, positions, or fills. Any risk sizing it shows uses numbers you type into its settings, and scanner plans are drawn on the chart — they are not orders.

Not as a whole, and we do not claim it is. LAF and LBF markers confirm at candle close, and seller pivots wait for confirmation bars. The preliminary WATCH marker, by design, moves as lower lows form.

Auction Lens is an invite-only script. Checkout asks for your TradingView username, which we keep against your verified order. A member of our team adds that username to the script by hand — it is not instant — and once access has been granted we email your checkout address with the indicator link and instructions for adding it to your chart. We never ask for your TradingView password, and your TradingView login email does not need to match your checkout email.

The features are identical. Monthly is $79.99 for 30 days of access. Annual is $799.99, paid upfront for one year — $159.89 less than twelve monthly payments, which is nearly 17%. Neither renews automatically: when your period ends, access ends, and you can buy again to continue.

You can request a refund within 3 days of a payment by emailing support@kernwellsystems.com from your checkout email address. After 3 days, that payment is non-refundable. This applies to each monthly purchase and to the annual purchase. If a payment is refunded, access to the indicator ends immediately.

Auction Lens is intended to be one of the tools used in the Kernwell program. The details of program access are confirmed with the program, not on this page. Buying Auction Lens on its own gives you the indicator only — it does not include the educational program.

No. Auction Lens is a separate, student-built indicator with its own price. The Market Analysis Suite is a different product, priced and sold separately, and so is the founder’s own indicator when it is released.

You can — the twelve-week cohort is bought directly. Choose an intake and a schedule and pay for it. Private coaching is the one that is by application, because it is scoped on a call before anything is agreed.

The twelve-week cohort is $997.99, one time, and you can buy it directly. It includes permanent access to the programme material and channels, which never expires and is never billed again. Private coaching is $2,499.99, one time; it is by application, and nothing is paid until after the consultation.

The method is the same. The cohort is taught live in a small group on a fixed schedule and you enrol directly; private is one to one, built around your own journal and research, and starts with an application and a call. You are paying for how much of the attention is yours, not for a different curriculum.

Intakes start on the first Monday of the month, and enrolment closes the Sunday before. The current dates are shown on the cohort page, read from the live intake rather than written into the copy.

No. The twelve weeks build in order, so joining in week four does not work. If you miss a deadline you are pointed at the next month's intake, and you are welcome in the free community and the public sessions while you wait.

There is an evening cohort for exactly that reason: the same material, the same week, after work. You pick the schedule when you enrol, and both cohorts join the same Friday session with PJ.

PJ leads the day cohort and the private programme. The evening cohort is taught by Christian and Josh. Every active cohort also joins one session each week led by PJ, whichever track they are on.

No. They are open educational commentary on what the market is doing and how we are thinking about it. No trade calls, no signals, and nothing said in them is personalised advice.

The page says so, and it is a real count rather than a countdown — a full schedule cannot be selected. If the other schedule still has places you can take that one, and otherwise the next monthly intake is the one to join.

You will hear back either way, with a decision and a reason. You can apply to a later cohort. Being declined costs you nothing — submitting an application creates no payment obligation.

No. No program guarantees funding, profitability, income, or employment, and any company telling you otherwise is worth walking away from.

As little as we can: account details, your application answers, and subscription status. Where a product is delivered through another platform, the username needed to grant access.

No, and there is nowhere in our systems to put them. We do not collect brokerage or prop-firm credentials, API keys, balances, positions, income, or net worth. If we ever propose to, it requires a fresh legal, security, and privacy review first.

Yes. Both are in account settings. Records we are legally required to retain — transaction records and records of terms you accepted — are kept for as long as the law requires.