Price action as a record of trades, marked in pencil.
Byte Canvas Core is a Bangkok classroom for technical analysis on forex charts. We sit with printed four-hour candles, name the swing that still matters, and write the invalidation before the first London print — not after it looks obvious.
Twelve seats. Two nights a week. No live order tickets at the table.
Students arrive able to click buy and sell. They leave able to describe, in a short paragraph, whether Asia left a range, whether London is likely to probe it, and which four-hour zone still counts if New York is rude. We work EURUSD, GBPUSD, USDJPY, and AUDUSD. Indicators stay off the wall unless a student insists on showing why theirs lagged the wick.
London opens at 14:00 ICT for most of the year. That hour is the spine of the eight-week classroom. New York at 20:00 is treated as a second session you may watch from an apartment, not as a reason to sit in the room until midnight.
Dusk over the river. In this city the London window is a late afternoon, not a breakfast.
02 — Flagship
Eight weeks on the long table.
The classroom is the offer. Mentoring, weekend intensives, and written reviews exist so the same language can continue when the cohort ends.
Flagship cohort
Eight-week price action classroom
Two weekday evenings in the Mungkorn Road room, working from printed H1 and H4 charts of EURUSD, GBPUSD, and USDJPY. You leave able to mark structure, zones, and session behaviour before London opens in Bangkok.
A ninety-minute sitting with your own marked charts. We walk the last two weeks of your majors, strike what does not belong, and leave you with a shorter pre-session checklist.
Two full days on higher-timeframe structure: weekly and daily swings, the difference between a range and a trend, and how a Bangkok desk should treat a Monday gap.
Eight seats at the long table from 13:45 to 16:00 ICT while London opens. We talk through what the Asian range did, what would invalidate the plan, and when to sit on the hands.
Send up to five marked charts. Malee returns a written critique of your zones, your session notes, and the sentences you used to justify the idea — without telling you to buy or sell.
Homework is markup, not a quiz on pattern names.
04 — A Tuesday recap
What last week’s EURUSD pack actually asked.
Students received Monday’s print of the prior five days. The task was not to find an entry. It was to write whether Sunday’s gap had been filled inside Asia, and whether the four-hour supply from the previous Thursday was still a zone or had become a memory.
Half the room treated the first London wick as a break. The recap spent forty minutes on the difference between a probe and acceptance. Nobody was graded on whether they would have been long. They were graded on whether their invalidation sentence matched the candles they had drawn.
I came in able to name every candlestick pattern on a laminated sheet and unable to say where last week’s four-hour demand actually sat. By week six I was arriving with the zone already drawn and the laminated sheet stayed in the bag.
The London-open walkthrough is quieter than I expected. Arun will let a fifteen-minute candle close without speaking. That silence did more for me than the commentary, though I still wish the afternoon ended with a clearer 'we would be out' line — I had to write that sentence myself on the bus home.
Malee sent my first chart pack back with three of five drawings struck through and a note that I had mixed the hourly into a daily argument. It stung. The second pack I sent only had daily lines. She still complained about the width of the zone, but at least the timeframe matched.
If you can already place an order, you can ask for a seat.
Tell us the month you can come to Mungkorn Road. We will answer whether a classroom cohort, a weekend intensive, or a written review is the honest first step.
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