If you hold ADA, you probably only care about two things: when to buy, and when to take profits. I built a tool for exactly that. It only uses weekly closes. Here's how it reads the chart, and what it's showing right now. 1/ The ceiling (blue band) Every cycle, ADA has stretched far above its own trend. That's the overheated zone. The tool breaks it into three take-profit steps: TP1 0.357 · TP2 0.437 · TP3 0.556 The point is to sell in steps. Nobody nails the top. 2/ The buy zones (yellow boxes) On the other side are the deep-value zones, where buying for the long term has historically paid off. You can see them in 2022–23 and 2024. The 2025–26 one is still open, and underwater. 3/ The track record Buy steps in the zones: 13 of 18 were higher 52 weeks later, with a median of +66%. But price usually fell further first, so buying in steps matters too. Sell steps at the ceiling: 6 of 12 worked. So buying in the zones has been more reliable than calling tops. That's why the plan sells gradually. 4/ Where we are now ADA lost its last buy zone, dropped to 0.14 and bounced. That bounce has now run back into the old zone (0.26–0.27), and the old zone is acting as resistance. Holder plan: "Rebound — macro trend still down." Sentiment is back to greed. The trend hasn't turned. 5/ What I'm watching A weekly close above 0.27: the rebound turns into a recovery, and TP1 at 0.357 is next. That's a level to trim at, not one to chase. A rejection, with price stuck between 0.19 and 0.26: nothing to do. Wait. A loss of 0.19: the projected buy zones come into play. B1 0.143, B2 0.122, B3 0.100. Historically, that's where buying made the most sense. The noise doesn't change the plan. The levels do. NFA.