Range first, then the break
A breakout is only as useful as the box you drew before price left. Notes from a Tuesday studio in Poti.
Poti · Robakidze Highway
Price leaves a range. Then it comes back. We train that interval.
Pilot Base Pattern Lab is a paper-first studio for breakout recognition and pullback waiting — not a brokerage desk, not a signal room.
Primary seat
Breakout Recognition Studio
Two evenings on printed daily and four-hour charts. You draw the box, write what a valid close beyond it looks like, and spend the second night on failed breaks so a wick does not become a story.
GEL 280 per seat · Tuesday and Thursday, 18:00–21:00
Also booked from this room
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Pullback Entry Coaching
After a move leaves a range, train the quieter skill: waiting for the retest and reading whether the level still holds.
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Failed Break Clinic
A focused clinic on traps: closes that reverse, wicks that reclaim, and how to stand aside without rewriting the thesis mid-candle.
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Private Chart Markup
Ninety minutes at the Poti studio with one instructor, working through your own printed charts and notes.
What students actually said after the paper week
“I stopped calling every poke a break. Nino made us write the box before we were allowed to talk.”
Levan M., after Breakout Recognition Studio
“The pullback block was slower than I wanted. That was the lesson. I still use the quiet-retest note.”
Ana K., Pullback Entry Coaching
“Saturday clinic: I finally logged the close that killed the idea instead of the wick that scared me.”
Irakli S., Failed Break Clinic
Notes from the wall
Short write-ups after studios. No forecasts. No “next trade” language.
The quiet retest
Pullbacks that work often look dull. That is the point of waiting.
Log the close, not the wick
A habit from the failed-break clinic that students keep using at home.