OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
Updated Multi Timeframe Order-Flow Cockpit
Multi-Timeframe Order-Flow Cockpit
A single overlay that turns raw volume into a multi-timeframe order-flow read. It draws a compact row of higher-timeframe (HTF) candles beside price — each split into buy vs sell volume — and condenses several timeframes' order flow into one plain-language verdict. Unusually, it ships with a built-in calibration layer that forward-tests its own verdict and tells you, in plain words, whether that verdict actually beats a base rate — instead of asserting an edge it cannot show.
WHAT IT DOES
For each timeframe you enable, the script reconstructs the buy/sell volume that built every bar, scores how one-sided that flow is, reads market structure, and fuses everything into a single bias with a stated conviction. It then projects key price levels and marks where current price sits inside each timeframe's range — so you can see, at one glance, what order flow is doing across the whole timeframe stack.
WHY THESE COMPONENTS ARE COMBINED
This is not a pile of unrelated overlays. It is a pipeline where each stage feeds the next, and a final stage audits the whole:
Higher-timeframe candles are the canvas — see several timeframes' auctions at once without flipping charts.
Intrabar delta classifies sub-bar volume into buy vs sell (close-vs-open, or range-weighted). Where your plan and symbol allow, the chart-timeframe strip uses native footprint (real aggressor bid/ask volume), tagged REAL; otherwise it reconstructs the delta and is tagged EST — so data fidelity is never hidden.
Order-flow toxicity (VPIN-family) measures how aggressive/one-sided each timeframe's flow is. It is a conviction input, not a direction.
Market structure (swing breaks, BOS/CHoCH) supplies directional context that can override delta when price structure genuinely shifts.
Probabilistic synthesis fuses the above in log-odds space, averaging correlated inputs so that redundant agreement cannot inflate confidence, plus an optional exogenous volatility-index vote (rising volatility pressures the asset).
Forward calibration resolves every committed verdict N bars later against an ATR-sized move and reports Hit% versus an unconditional Base%, gated by a Wilson score interval so a result is only flagged (star) when it is statistically distinguishable from chance — split by trending versus ranging regime.
The components belong together because the deliverable is the synthesis and its honest scoring, which no single overlay can provide: toxicity needs the delta, structure contextualizes the delta, the verdict needs all of them, and the calibration is meaningless without a verdict to test.
HOW TO USE IT
Read the Compact table (default). Bias = which way flow leans; Conviction = how strongly; Flow = calm vs one-sided; Setup = exhaustion flags; Edge = whether the verdict has measured, significant edge; Use = the bottom line — "Context only" until edge is proven, "Tradeable — still verify" only when the calibration confirms it.
Switch the table to Pro for per-timeframe metrics (delta %, toxicity, structure, calibrated bias) plus the combined verdict and calibration rows. Turn on the Key Info table while learning — it is a plain-language legend.
On-chart aids: each panel tags its true High/Low and shows a position triangle at its edge — green when price is above that timeframe's range, red when below, yellow when inside, with brightness scaling to how far price has stretched. Key levels (POC, value-area high/low, recent swing high/low) are projected at true price as reference zones.
Any market: set your symbol, price source and intrabar resolution in Data Source, and your market's volatility index in Volatility Vote. Defaults are set for NSE NIFTY — change them for other assets.
Alerts are attention cues (verdict shift, toxicity spike, divergence, structure shift) — they tell you where to look, never what to do. Create one alert with the condition "Any alert() function call."
WHAT IS ORIGINAL HERE
Most order-flow and "smart-money" tools assert an edge by drawing confident signals. This one is built around the opposite discipline: a transparent calibration layer that measures and reports its own edge against a base rate, refuses to certify a signal that has not earned statistical significance, and reports it separately by market regime. The multi-timeframe order-flow synthesis with decorrelated log-odds fusion, and the REAL/EST fidelity tagging of delta, are also original to this implementation. The honesty layer is the headline feature — it is designed to tell you when there is no proven edge.
CONCEPT CREDITS (methods, not code)
Bulk Volume Classification / VPIN — Easley, Lopez de Prado and O'Hara. Market/Volume Profile (value area, POC) — J. Peter Steidlmayer. Wilson score interval — E. B. Wilson (1927). Efficiency-ratio regime — Perry Kaufman. Market-structure concepts — classical price action. All original code, architecture, fusion and calibration by the author.
DISCLAIMER
This is an awareness/context tool — not a signal generator and not financial advice. No indicator predicts the future. Past behavior and any displayed statistics do not guarantee future results; the calibration is explicitly designed to report when the tool has no measurable edge — heed it. Trade your own plan and manage your risk.
A single overlay that turns raw volume into a multi-timeframe order-flow read. It draws a compact row of higher-timeframe (HTF) candles beside price — each split into buy vs sell volume — and condenses several timeframes' order flow into one plain-language verdict. Unusually, it ships with a built-in calibration layer that forward-tests its own verdict and tells you, in plain words, whether that verdict actually beats a base rate — instead of asserting an edge it cannot show.
WHAT IT DOES
For each timeframe you enable, the script reconstructs the buy/sell volume that built every bar, scores how one-sided that flow is, reads market structure, and fuses everything into a single bias with a stated conviction. It then projects key price levels and marks where current price sits inside each timeframe's range — so you can see, at one glance, what order flow is doing across the whole timeframe stack.
WHY THESE COMPONENTS ARE COMBINED
This is not a pile of unrelated overlays. It is a pipeline where each stage feeds the next, and a final stage audits the whole:
Higher-timeframe candles are the canvas — see several timeframes' auctions at once without flipping charts.
Intrabar delta classifies sub-bar volume into buy vs sell (close-vs-open, or range-weighted). Where your plan and symbol allow, the chart-timeframe strip uses native footprint (real aggressor bid/ask volume), tagged REAL; otherwise it reconstructs the delta and is tagged EST — so data fidelity is never hidden.
Order-flow toxicity (VPIN-family) measures how aggressive/one-sided each timeframe's flow is. It is a conviction input, not a direction.
Market structure (swing breaks, BOS/CHoCH) supplies directional context that can override delta when price structure genuinely shifts.
Probabilistic synthesis fuses the above in log-odds space, averaging correlated inputs so that redundant agreement cannot inflate confidence, plus an optional exogenous volatility-index vote (rising volatility pressures the asset).
Forward calibration resolves every committed verdict N bars later against an ATR-sized move and reports Hit% versus an unconditional Base%, gated by a Wilson score interval so a result is only flagged (star) when it is statistically distinguishable from chance — split by trending versus ranging regime.
The components belong together because the deliverable is the synthesis and its honest scoring, which no single overlay can provide: toxicity needs the delta, structure contextualizes the delta, the verdict needs all of them, and the calibration is meaningless without a verdict to test.
HOW TO USE IT
Read the Compact table (default). Bias = which way flow leans; Conviction = how strongly; Flow = calm vs one-sided; Setup = exhaustion flags; Edge = whether the verdict has measured, significant edge; Use = the bottom line — "Context only" until edge is proven, "Tradeable — still verify" only when the calibration confirms it.
Switch the table to Pro for per-timeframe metrics (delta %, toxicity, structure, calibrated bias) plus the combined verdict and calibration rows. Turn on the Key Info table while learning — it is a plain-language legend.
On-chart aids: each panel tags its true High/Low and shows a position triangle at its edge — green when price is above that timeframe's range, red when below, yellow when inside, with brightness scaling to how far price has stretched. Key levels (POC, value-area high/low, recent swing high/low) are projected at true price as reference zones.
Any market: set your symbol, price source and intrabar resolution in Data Source, and your market's volatility index in Volatility Vote. Defaults are set for NSE NIFTY — change them for other assets.
Alerts are attention cues (verdict shift, toxicity spike, divergence, structure shift) — they tell you where to look, never what to do. Create one alert with the condition "Any alert() function call."
WHAT IS ORIGINAL HERE
Most order-flow and "smart-money" tools assert an edge by drawing confident signals. This one is built around the opposite discipline: a transparent calibration layer that measures and reports its own edge against a base rate, refuses to certify a signal that has not earned statistical significance, and reports it separately by market regime. The multi-timeframe order-flow synthesis with decorrelated log-odds fusion, and the REAL/EST fidelity tagging of delta, are also original to this implementation. The honesty layer is the headline feature — it is designed to tell you when there is no proven edge.
CONCEPT CREDITS (methods, not code)
Bulk Volume Classification / VPIN — Easley, Lopez de Prado and O'Hara. Market/Volume Profile (value area, POC) — J. Peter Steidlmayer. Wilson score interval — E. B. Wilson (1927). Efficiency-ratio regime — Perry Kaufman. Market-structure concepts — classical price action. All original code, architecture, fusion and calibration by the author.
DISCLAIMER
This is an awareness/context tool — not a signal generator and not financial advice. No indicator predicts the future. Past behavior and any displayed statistics do not guarantee future results; the calibration is explicitly designed to report when the tool has no measurable edge — heed it. Trade your own plan and manage your risk.
Release Notes
MTF Order-Flow Cockpit — v2 (MTF Confluence)Major upgrade: the tool is now built around multi-timeframe level confluence. It harvests POC/value-area levels plus prior day/week levels and VWAP, and shades the zones where several align — the highest-quality support/resistance. It reads order flow at the nearest zone, classifies the session (balance vs trend), and keeps the calibration edge-test. The old fused bias is retained as supporting context. Faster, cleaner, and now centred on where price actually reacts.
Release Notes
v1.1 — Integration + finishing pass (no engine change)- Added a Data Window (EXP_) export bus so the cockpit's state — multi-timeframe confluence
probability and direction, chart-timeframe delta and bias, flow toxicity, the volatility vote and
the reversion cumulative-delta z-score — can feed other scripts via input.source().
- Standardized the MPL-2.0 licence line (author credit was corrected in the prior update).
- Verified and left unchanged: the seconds→1-minute delta fallback and the five higher-timeframe
panels degrade gracefully on Daily/Weekly charts, and the theme is already background-adaptive.
- No change to the footprint reconstruction, level confluence, verdict or calibration — everyday
behaviour is identical.
Descriptive order-flow awareness tool, not investment advice.
Open-source script
In true TradingView spirit, the creator of this script has made it open-source, so that traders can review and verify its functionality. Kudos to the author! While you can use it for free, remember that republishing the code is subject to our House Rules.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.
Open-source script
In true TradingView spirit, the creator of this script has made it open-source, so that traders can review and verify its functionality. Kudos to the author! While you can use it for free, remember that republishing the code is subject to our House Rules.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.