Local well · model stain

Sloshwick dipstick A glass well with a lock interval and a calculated soak line from a local model. WELL 05 · LOCKED RANGE LOCAL MODEL BRIM FLOOR SOAK
etched volume 0.88 — 1.14
Glass cylinder holding dark petrol oil with a warm meniscus

Soak line

A local occupancy mark inside the lock. Not live compounding. Not a pool read.

Occupancy
Wet index
Samples

Field note · locked range

Lock the interval.
Read the stain.

A well keeps a secret in the glass. You set a floor, a brim, and a sample window. Sloshwick walks a local price path and etches a soak line where occupancy gathered. The figure is a model on this machine.

How the stain is drawn →
Well-log notebook, Polaroid of a glass oil cylinder, iron collar and brass dipstick on cream paper

The stain is not a promise.

Three local settings. One etched line. Live plumbing stays closed.

01

Collar the well

Drag the iron rings or type a floor and brim. The glass between them is the locked interval. Nothing outside the collar can wet the stick.

02

Choose a window

One hour, four, a day, or a week. The window only changes how many local samples are walked. It does not compound a return.

03

Read the soak

The amber line is the average in-range mark. Wet index is a local occupancy score. A live pool read is marked SOON.

Glass still · workshop light
Tall glass dipstick standing in a shallow iron basin, oil halfway up the marks