Nebbia Session Map & HTF Levels Nebbia Market Sessions & Liquidity Levels is an open-source intraday market-mapping indicator designed to combine session structure, liquidity references, higher-timeframe levels and the US Initial Balance in a single charting tool.
The script is intended primarily for traders who work on lower intraday timeframes and want a clear view of where price is trading relative to important session ranges, historical highs and lows, confirmed swing levels, opening prices and Initial Balance projections.
Market Sessions
The indicator can display the main intraday trading sessions:
Asia
London
New York AM
New York Lunch
New York PM
Each session can be enabled or disabled independently and has customizable hours, colors and transparency.
The first hour of the Asia and London sessions can also be highlighted separately, making it easier to identify their initial range and early-session price development.
Session times use timezone-aware calculations, allowing daylight-saving changes to be handled correctly when IANA timezones such as America/New_York, America/Chicago, Europe/London, Europe/Rome and Asia/Tokyo are selected.
Killzone Pivots
For every enabled killzone, the script can track the session high and low and extend them forward as potential liquidity levels.
These pivots can remain active according to three different expiration rules:
until the end of the trading day;
until the next occurrence of the same session;
until the level is mitigated.
A pivot stops extending once price trades through it.
Alerts can also be enabled for killzone pivot breaks.
Higher-Timeframe Liquidity Levels
Nebbia can display historical liquidity references from several timeframes:
past daily highs and lows;
past weekly highs and lows;
past monthly highs and lows;
two optional confirmed swing-timeframe slots.
The two swing slots are fully configurable. They may be used, for example, for:
4-hour swings;
1-hour swings;
30-minute swings;
or any other supported timeframe.
Swing highs and lows are confirmed only after the selected number of right-side bars has closed, preventing an unconfirmed pivot from being displayed prematurely.
The timeframe name is generated automatically in the label, producing references such as:
4H H
4H L
1H H
30M L
When two swing levels occur at the same price, the higher timeframe takes priority.
Level Confluence
When multiple liquidity references share the same price, Nebbia merges them instead of drawing several overlapping lines.
The hierarchy is:
Monthly → Weekly → Daily → higher swing timeframe → lower swing timeframe
The highest-priority line remains visible, while the label can report the relevant confluence.
Examples:
W LOW 09.06 / 4H L
D HIGH 16.07 / 1H H
M LOW 01.07 / W LOW 07.07
This keeps the chart readable while preserving the information contained in lower-timeframe confirmations.
Active and Mitigated Levels
Active liquidity levels are displayed using the selected active line style.
Once price trades through a level, it can be converted into a mitigated level using a separate broken-line style and transparency.
A dedicated setting allows mitigated levels to be shown or hidden completely.
This means the chart can be configured either to retain historical interaction points or to display only liquidity levels that remain untouched.
Level labels can also be enabled or disabled independently.
High labels are positioned above their level, while low labels are positioned below it.
Current Trading-Day High and Low
An optional developing mode can display the high and low of the current Chicago trading day.
These levels update throughout the session and are treated as provisional rather than as already-confirmed historical levels.
At the beginning of the next trading day, the completed daily range is transferred into the normal historical daily-level logic.
ADR5 Distance Filter
Nebbia includes an optional ADR5 filter, based on the average daily range of the five most recently completed trading days.
The ADR5 value is calculated and frozen at the beginning of each new trading day.
Only levels located within the selected ADR5 distance multiplier are displayed.
This can reduce chart clutter by hiding historical liquidity references that are too far away from current price.
For example:
1.0 displays levels within one ADR5;
1.5 displays levels within one and a half ADR5;
2.0 displays levels within two ADR5.
Opening Prices
The indicator can display the latest opening price for:
Daily Open — 00:00 Rome
Tokyo Open — 09:00 Tokyo
London Open — 08:00 London
US Cash Open — 08:30 Chicago
Each opening price has an independent visibility option, color and editable label text.
Only the latest relevant opening line is retained, preventing older opening levels from unnecessarily accumulating on the chart.
Time Markers and Separators
Optional vertical timestamps can identify:
00:00 Rome;
08:30 Chicago.
Daily, weekly and monthly separators can also be displayed independently.
Optional day-of-week labels may be placed at the top or bottom of the chart, with the possibility of hiding weekend labels.
US Initial Balance
Nebbia includes a dedicated US Initial Balance module based on the first hour of the US cash session:
08:30–09:30 America/Chicago
The Initial Balance can display:
IB High;
IB Low;
50% midpoint;
optional ×2 and ×3 extensions;
optional 50% levels between the main extensions;
a highlighted IB time window;
a tinted area between IB High and IB Low;
optional price labels;
configurable extension direction and line styles.
When lines are extended to the right, they remain active until the beginning of the next trading day’s Initial Balance rather than extending indefinitely.
The script can also calculate statistics from the previous 20 completed Initial Balance sessions.
Customization
Most visual components can be configured independently, including:
session colors and transparency;
swing timeframes and pivot sensitivity;
level colors and widths;
active and mitigated line styles;
label visibility and distance;
opening-price labels;
timestamp styles;
Initial Balance colors, widths and extensions;
timeframe visibility limits;
session-history drawing limits.
Credits
This open-source project was inspired in part by:
ICT Killzones + Pivots
by tradeforopp
Full recognition is given to the original author for the concepts and foundation that helped inspire the session and pivot components of this project.
Nebbia Market Sessions & Liquidity Levels is an independent expansion and redesign that adds higher-timeframe liquidity mapping, swing-timeframe slots, confluence management, ADR5 filtering, opening prices, timestamps and a complete US Initial Balance module.
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes only.
It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice or a recommendation to enter or exit any trade. Historical levels, session ranges, pivots and Initial Balance projections do not guarantee future market behavior. 지표
Anchored VWAP Engine [Quantum Algo]Anchored VWAP Engine
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🔶 OVERVIEW
Anchored VWAP Engine is a multi-stream anchored Volume Weighted Average Price indicator that removes the hardest part of trading with anchored VWAP: choosing the anchor. The engine runs up to seven independently anchored VWAP streams that place and reset their own anchors automatically — the week open (the default stream), session open, month open, confirmed swing highs and swing lows, the highest-volume bar in a lookback, and a liquidity-sweep anchor that re-anchors from the exact bar where a stop run occurred. On top of the streams it adds volume-weighted deviation bands, automatic confluence cluster zones where multiple streams converge, band-rejection signals, and a stability metric that names which VWAP the market is currently respecting most.
Out of the box the chart shows a single clean line: the week-anchored Volume Weighted Average Price with its deviation bands. Every additional stream is one checkbox away.
🔶 WHAT IS AN ANCHORED VWAP?
The Volume Weighted Average Price is the average price of an instrument weighted by traded volume — the closest public approximation of the average position price of everyone who transacted since a chosen starting point. An anchored VWAP starts that calculation from a meaningful event rather than an arbitrary date: a weekly open, a swing low, a high-volume climax bar. Price above an anchored VWAP means the average participant since that event is in profit; price returning to it often behaves as a decision level, because it is where the average position breaks even. The power of the tool depends entirely on where it is anchored — which is exactly what this engine automates.
🔶 WHY THIS SCRIPT IS ORIGINAL
1. Automatic multi-anchor engine. Seven streams anchor and re-anchor themselves from objectively defined events — no manual anchor placement, no stale anchors, no guessing.
2. The liquidity-sweep anchor. When a swing level is wicked through and rejected — a stop run — the sweep stream re-anchors from that exact bar and colors itself by implication: the accumulation tone after a sell-side sweep, the distribution tone after a buy-side raid. Averaging from the stop-run bar tracks the entry basis of the participants who engineered it. To our knowledge this anchor type has not been published before.
3. Exact swing anchoring. Swing-anchored streams rebuild their sums retroactively from the true pivot bar once the pivot confirms, so the calculation is mathematically identical to a VWAP hand-anchored on the swing itself — not started late at the confirmation bar.
4. Confluence clusters. When two or more active streams converge within an Average True Range tolerance, the engine draws a cluster zone and labels its strength. Multiple independent volume-weighted averages agreeing on one price is the strongest form of VWAP confluence, detected automatically.
5. The In Control metric. An exponentially decayed crossing-rate measures how cleanly price is respecting each stream; the dashboard names the stream currently in control. Users learn which anchor matters today instead of watching all of them equally.
6. True volume-weighted deviation bands. The bands are built from the volume-weighted variance of the primary stream — not a simple price standard deviation — at two configurable widths, with band-rejection signals printed as a single σ character whose full context lives in the hover tooltip, protected by a signal cooldown.
7. Quiet by default. One stream, one set of bands, capped signals, and a compact dashboard. The engine detects everything; the chart shows only what is asked of it.
🔶 HOW IT WORKS
Streams: Each stream maintains volume-weighted price and variance sums that reset on its anchor event — new week, new session, new month, a confirmed swing, a lookback volume record, or a qualified liquidity sweep. Between events the sums accumulate bar by bar, producing the stream's live anchored VWAP.
Sweep detection: A sweep qualifies when price wicks through the last confirmed swing level but closes back inside it, with per-level memory so the same level cannot re-trigger. The sweep stream then re-anchors from that bar.
Deviation bands: The primary stream (selectable; week open by default) carries inner and outer bands at configurable sigma multiples computed from its own volume-weighted variance, with softly tinted zones between them.
Signals: A wick beyond the outer band with a close back inside, on the correct side of the VWAP, prints the σ rejection signal — reversion bias toward the average — evaluated on closed bars only and rate-limited by the cooldown.
Clusters: On the live bar the engine groups all active stream values within the tolerance and draws a labeled zone for each group of two or more.
Dashboard: A fully themeable panel lists every stream with its live distance from price in Average True Range units and side, plus the In Control stream, active cluster count, and the current band width.
Non-repainting: Anchors use confirmed events, sweeps and signals are evaluated at bar close, and swing streams rebuild exactly rather than approximately.
🔶 HOW TO USE IT
1. Works on any market with reliable volume — cryptocurrency, stocks, indices, futures. On the default settings, read the week-anchored VWAP as the institutional benchmark: above it with rising distance means the average weekly participant is in profit.
2. Treat the VWAP itself as the decision level and the outer bands as stretch: σ rejections at the outer band carry a reversion bias back toward the average.
3. Enable the swing and sweep anchors to study reactions: price returning to a sweep-anchored VWAP is returning to the average entry of the stop-run — a level worth watching.
4. Cluster zones are the highest-value levels the engine produces: several independent volume-weighted averages agreeing on one price. Watch how price behaves on first touch.
5. Use the In Control row to pick which stream deserves your attention today, and the distance column to see what is nearby before it is hit.
6. Intraday traders can switch the primary stream to Session Open; swing traders can promote Month Open.
🔶 SETTINGS
- Anchors: independent toggles for all seven streams, swing pivot length, highest-volume lookback. Default: Week Open only.
- Primary stream selection with inner and outer band multiples.
- Cluster detection with Average True Range tolerance.
- Signals: toggle, cooldown, and signals to keep.
- Individual colors for every stream plus accent and neutral colors.
- Themeable dashboard: position, four text sizes, title band, background, frame, grid, and three text colors.
🔶 ALERTS
- Bullish / Bearish Band Rejection — price rejected the outer deviation band of the primary stream.
- Price Crossed Above / Below Primary VWAP.
- VWAP Cluster Formed — two or more streams converged into a confluence zone.
- Sweep Anchor Reset — a liquidity sweep occurred and the sweep stream re-anchored from the stop-run bar.
🔶 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Does the indicator repaint? No. Anchor events are confirmed before they act, swing streams rebuild exactly from the confirmed pivot bar, and signals are evaluated on closed bars. Swing confirmation carries its standard pivot lag by design.
Why do I only see one line? By default only the week-anchored stream is enabled for a clean first chart. Every other anchor is a checkbox in settings.
What makes the sweep anchor special? It averages price and volume from the exact bar where stops were run — the basis of the participants who engineered the move — rather than from a calendar date or swing alone.
Why is there no cluster or In Control reading? Both features compare multiple streams; enable two or more anchors and they activate.
Which markets should avoid it? Any Volume Weighted Average Price tool is only as good as the volume feed. On symbols with unreliable or synthetic volume reporting, treat every stream with caution.
🔶 CREDITS
The Volume Weighted Average Price was introduced by Stephen Berkowitz, Dennis Logue and Eugene Noser (1988), and the anchored application was popularized by Brian Shannon, whose work established anchoring from meaningful events as a discipline. This script gratefully acknowledges both. The multi-stream auto-anchoring engine, the liquidity-sweep anchor, the exact retroactive swing rebuild, confluence clustering, the In Control stability metric, and all code in this script are original work — no third-party or open-source script code was reused.
🔶 LIMITATIONS
Volume quality determines VWAP quality; symbols with unreliable volume produce unreliable averages. Deviation bands need bars to mature after each re-anchor. Cluster detection reports convergence, not a guarantee of reaction. The In Control metric measures recent respect, not future behavior. No indicator replaces independent analysis.
🔶 DISCLAIMER
This script is provided strictly for educational and informational purposes. It is not financial advice, an investment recommendation, or a solicitation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Past behavior of any average, band, or cluster does not guarantee future results. Trading involves substantial risk. Always do your own research and manage risk independently. 지표
Auto Support and Resistance [3Commas]Auto Support and Resistance
This indicator maps market structure automatically. Instead of drawing levels by hand, it derives them from recent price action and volatility, then presents a single, consistent read of where price is trading, the zones around it, and the two most likely paths from here.
How it works (the method):
- Macro ceiling & floor — the highest high and lowest low over a configurable lookback window define the outer boundary of the current regime (Macro Resistance / Macro Support).
- Local decision levels — the indicator tracks confirmed swing pivots (a high or low with a set number of bars on each side) and selects the nearest significant pivot above and below price, ignoring any that hug the current price so the levels stay meaningful. These become the Local High / Decision and Local Low. Equilibrium marks the current price.
- Volatility-scaled zones — the Resistance, Support and Accumulation zones are sized from Average True Range (ATR), so they widen on volatile symbols and tighten on calm ones, staying meaningful across different assets and timeframes.
- Two scenario paths — from equilibrium the script projects a bullish and a bearish path as multi-leg zig-zags scaled to ATR, each ending at a target. You choose what the targets represent: an ATR-based measured move (default), the nearest local levels, or the macro boundary. Measured-move targets are capped to the macro range so they always stay on the chart.
How to use it:
1. Add it to any chart and timeframe. Levels, zones and paths populate automatically.
2. Tune detection in Settings: "Macro lookback" sets how far back the ceiling/floor is measured; "Swing sensitivity" controls how strong a pivot must be to count; "Min level distance", "Zone width" and "Scenario swing size" refine spacing; "Scenario target" picks what the arrows aim at.
3. Read it as a decision map: is price nearer the ceiling or the floor, which local level must break first, and which scenario path is in play.
Optional manual mode: turn "Auto-detect" off to enter your own levels, zones and targets — useful for presenting a pre-planned idea.
Colors: red = resistance/ceiling, blue = equilibrium/current price, green = support/floor. White = projected scenario paths.
This tool is for chart visualisation and educational purposes only and is not financial advice. It does not generate buy/sell signals. 지표
Auto Support/Resistance ZonesAuto Support Resistance Zones is a visual support and resistance mapping tool built from confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows.
The script automatically detects confirmed swing pivots, clusters nearby pivot prices into horizontal zones, and displays the most relevant zones around current price. Instead of drawing single-price support or resistance lines, it builds price areas because real market reactions often occur around ranges rather than exact levels.
What the script shows
- Horizontal support and resistance zones
- Zones built from confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows
- Touch count for each zone
- Zone role: S, R, or Inside
- Relative strength label: Valid, Good, or Strong
- Pivot source label: H, L, or H/L
- Zone price range
- A compact state label showing the nearest support and resistance context
- Optional alerts for zone entry, zone exit, support break, and resistance break
How it works
The script uses confirmed pivot highs and confirmed pivot lows. A pivot is only available after the selected Pivot strength bars have passed.
Nearby pivot prices are grouped into zones using an ATR-based clustering method. If multiple pivots occur close to the same price area, they are merged into one zone. The script then evaluates each zone using touch count, recency, and zone width.
The displayed zones can be selected using:
- Nearest to price
- Most touches
- Balanced strength
Balanced strength is designed to keep the chart cleaner by considering both the number of touches and the freshness of the zone.
Zone labels
Each zone label can show:
- S: price is above the zone, so the zone is currently acting as support
- R: price is below the zone, so the zone is currently acting as resistance
- Inside: price is currently trading inside the zone
- x count: number of confirmed pivot touches
- H: zone mainly built from pivot highs
- L: zone mainly built from pivot lows
- H/L: mixed pivot-high and pivot-low area
- Valid / Good / Strong: a relative descriptive strength label
The strength label is not a prediction. It is only a descriptive score based on the zone’s structure.
State label
The state label summarizes the current relationship between price and nearby zones. It can show whether price is inside a zone or between zones, and it displays the nearest resistance and support areas when available.
Main inputs
Pivot Detection:
- Pivot strength
- Lookback bars
Zone Building:
- Cluster width x ATR
- Zone padding x ATR
- Maximum zone height x ATR
- Minimum touches
- Minimum bars between touches
- Maximum zones shown
- Zone selection mode
Display:
- Zone starts from first touch or last touch
- Show zone labels
- Show S/R role
- Show touch counts
- Show strength
- Show pivot source H/L
- Show price ranges
- Show state label
- State label offset
- Right-side zone extension
- Label size
Style:
- Zone border width
- Zone fill transparency
- Zone border transparency
- Support color
- Resistance color
- Inside-zone color
- State label text color
Alerts
The script includes alert conditions for:
- Zone entered
- Zone exited
- Resistance broken
- Support broken
These alerts are descriptive chart events. They are not buy or sell signals.
Repainting and confirmation note
This script uses confirmed pivot highs and confirmed pivot lows. Because pivots require confirmation, a new pivot appears only after the selected Pivot strength bars have passed.
When new pivots are confirmed, zones can be rebuilt, merged, or reclassified as support, resistance, or inside-zone areas depending on current price. This is normal behavior for a confirmed-pivot support and resistance tool.
The script does not use future-looking signals to predict price movement. It displays zones derived from confirmed historical pivot structure.
Limitations
Support and resistance zones are visual reference areas, not guaranteed reaction levels.
A zone with more touches or a stronger label does not guarantee that price will reverse, hold, reject, or break from that zone.
The script is intended for chart analysis, education, and visual review of horizontal price structure. It is not a trading system, financial advice, or a standalone buy/sell tool. 지표
Advanced Fibonacci Golden Zone [HexaTrades]Advanced Fibonacci Golden Zone automatically finds the market's significant swing legs and projects the Fibonacci Golden Zone, the 0.5 – 0.618 retracement pocket of the latest leg. That band is where trend-continuation entries are classically hunted. No manual fib drawing: the script detects the swing, anchors the retracement correctly for both directions, draws the zone the moment the swing confirms, manages the setup's whole lifecycle, and drives a duplicate-free alert stream.
⭐️How it works
True late-zone detection:
When a swing confirms, the script scans every bar from the actual pivot through the confirmation bar (wicks or closes, per Zone Touch Source). If the price has already reached the zone's near edge anywhere in that window, the zone is late and is skipped; no zone is ever painted behind a reaction that already happened. Strict rule: exactly touching the edge counts as late.
Superseded setups :
A skipped candidate retires the previously active setup immediately: status “Superseded”, zone frozen/faded, and total silence no false “Invalidated” alert (that one is reserved for setups price actually broke).
Invalidation frozen ATR buffer:
A setup dies when a bar closes beyond the protective swing by more than the Invalidation Buffer (× ATR). The buffer is measured once, at setup creation, and the invalidation price stays fixed for the setup's lifetime; later ATR changes can't move it. Dead zones gray out instantly and can never alert again; a broken leg is “poisoned” so its later extensions can't spawn a fresh setup.
Zone anchoring retracements vs projections
Bullish (up-leg): Retracement anchored at 0.0 at the high, 1.0 at the low → the 0.5–0.618 band sits below price as potential support.
Bearish (down-leg) : Mirror-anchored → the 0.5–0.618 band sits above the price as potential resistance.
Retracements (0–1.0) and continuation projections (1.272× / 1.618× of the impulse, beyond the extreme) are computed by separate functions and labelled separately projections are targets, not retracement ratios.
True late-zone detection :
When a swing confirms, the script scans every bar from the actual pivot through the confirmation bar (wicks or closes, per Zone Touch Source). If the price has already reached the zone's near edge anywhere in that window, the zone is late and is skipped; no zone is ever painted behind a reaction that already happened. Strict rule: exactly touching the edge counts as late.
Superseded setups:
A skipped candidate retires the previously active setup immediately: status “Superseded”, zone frozen/faded, and total silence no false “Invalidated” alert (that one is reserved for setups price actually broke).
Invalidation frozen ATR buffer:
A setup dies when a bar closes beyond the protective swing by more than the Invalidation Buffer (× ATR). The buffer is measured once, at setup creation, and the invalidation price stays fixed for the setup's lifetime; later ATR changes can't move it. Dead zones gray out instantly and can never alert again; a broken leg is “poisoned” so its later extensions can't spawn a fresh setup.
⭐️ Features
- Automatic Golden Zone (default 0.5 – 0.618, both ratios configurable)
- Optional fib levels: retracements 0 · 0.236 · 0.382 · 0.5 · 0.618 · 0.786 · 1.0 + separately labelled 1.272× / 1.618× projections
- ZigZag + HH / HL / LH / LL structure labels with live structure bias
- Historical zones stay frozen & softened; optional “One zone per leg” replaces same-leg drafts in place (off by default)
- Zone lifecycle: Waiting → Inside Zone → Rejected / Broke Out → Invalidated / Superseded dead zones gray out and go permanently silent
⭐️How to use it
- Wait for a fresh zone in the direction of the structure (HH+HL → longs, LH+LL → shorts).
- Let price come into the zone covered by the “Price Enters Golden Zone” .
- Look for the rejection: a candle that gets into the zone and closes back out in the trend direction.
- Targets & invalidation: Target 1 = the 0.0 level (the impulse extreme), Target 2 = the 1.272× projection, Target 3 = the 1.618× projection; status “Invalidated” (close beyond the protective swing + buffer) is the classical exit.
⭐️Alert
1 · Golden Zone Invalidated: close beyond the protective swing + frozen ATR buffer — kills the setup
2 · 1.618× Projection Reached: continuation target hit (also completes 1.272× if reached directly)
3 · 1.272× Projection Reached: continuation target hit
4 · Bullish / Bearish Rejection: candle gets into the zone, closes back out in trend direction (completes the entry latch too)
5 · Zone Breakout: price closes straight through the zone
6 · Price Enters Golden Zone: first touch of the zone
No zone-interaction alert can fire on the candle that creates a setup; signals are eligible from the following confirmed candle.
Bar-close confirmation is enforced in code (barstate.isconfirmed is part of every alert condition); alerts cannot trigger intrabar regardless of the frequency you pick. Still select “Once Per Bar Close”.
Advanced Fibonacci Golden Zone combines confirmed market structure, automatic Fibonacci mapping and complete setup management in one tool. It helps traders identify fresh retracement opportunities without manually drawing Fibonacci levels while keeping invalidation, projections and alerts consistent. Use it alongside trend context, price action and proper risk management—not as a standalone entry signal.
We would love to hear your suggestions. If you have ideas for new features, indicators, analytics, or improvements, please share your feedback. Your input helps guide future updates and improve the indicator for all traders.
Wedge pattern detector indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It is not financial advice. Trading involves risk. Always use proper risk management and combine this indicator with your own analysis before taking any trade.
지표
Auto Fibonacci ZonesAuto Fibonacci Zones is a visual Fibonacci retracement tool built around confirmed swing pivots.
The script automatically detects the most recent significant swing leg using confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows, then draws Fibonacci retracement levels from that leg. It is designed to reduce the need for manually redrawing Fibonacci levels each time a new swing structure forms.
What the script shows
- Fibonacci retracement levels from the latest confirmed swing leg
- Optional Fibonacci extension levels
- A highlighted 0.5 - 0.618 retracement zone
- A dashed anchor leg showing the selected swing
- A compact state label describing the current retracement condition
- Optional alerts for key retracement events
How it works
The script uses confirmed pivot highs and confirmed pivot lows to define the current swing leg. A new Fibonacci sheet is accepted only when the detected high-low leg is large enough relative to ATR. This helps avoid redrawing levels on very small price movements.
The main retracement levels include:
- 0
- 0.382
- 0.5
- 0.618
- 0.786
- 1
The script can also show optional extension levels:
- 1.272
- 1.618
Extensions are disabled by default because they are reference geometry only and should not be interpreted as price forecasts.
Level sets
The user can choose between three level display modes:
- Core: shows 0, 0.5, 0.618, and 1
- Major: shows the main Fibonacci levels with a cleaner chart layout
- Standard: shows the common retracement levels
Golden zone
The script highlights the area between 0.5 and 0.618. This zone is commonly watched by traders as a retracement area, but it should not be treated as a guaranteed reversal zone or standalone trading signal.
State label
The state label gives a quick reading of the current retracement condition, such as:
- Shallow retracement
- Deep retracement
- Inside 0.5 - 0.618 zone
- Near full retrace
- Full retrace exceeded
- Beyond 0 level
The state label is only a descriptive reading of where price is relative to the current Fibonacci sheet.
Old or inactive sheets
The script includes options to fade older or fully retraced Fibonacci sheets. This helps keep the chart clean when the selected swing leg is no longer fresh or has already been fully retraced.
Main settings
Swing Detection:
- Pivot strength
- Minimum leg height x ATR
Levels:
- Level set
- Show extensions
- Shade 0.5 - 0.618 zone
Display:
- Show anchor leg
- Show level labels
- Show level prices
- Show state label
- State label offset
- Fade old / invalid sheet
- Expire sheet after bars
Lines and colors:
- Level line width
- Key level line width
- Anchor leg width
- Level colors
- Golden zone color
- Extension color
- Label colors
- Transparency controls
Alerts
The script includes alert conditions for:
- Price entering the 0.5 - 0.618 zone
- Price exiting the 0.5 - 0.618 zone
- Price crossing the 0.618 level
- Price touching or exceeding the 1.0 retracement level
- Price retesting the 0 level
These alerts are descriptive chart events. They are not buy or sell signals.
Repainting and confirmation note
This script uses confirmed pivot highs and confirmed pivot lows. A pivot can only be confirmed after the selected pivot-strength bars have passed.
Because of this, Fibonacci anchors appear only after confirmation. When a newer valid swing leg is confirmed, the current Fibonacci sheet can be replaced by the new one.
This is normal confirmation delay for pivot-based tools. The script does not use lookahead, and the levels are based on confirmed swing structure.
Limitations
Fibonacci levels are visual reference levels, not predictive levels.
A price reaction near any Fibonacci level does not guarantee continuation, reversal, support, or resistance.
The selected swing leg is determined automatically by the script. In some cases, a trader may manually choose a different swing leg based on broader market context.
This indicator is intended for chart analysis, education, and visual review of retracement structure. It is not a trading system, financial advice, or a standalone buy/sell tool. 지표
Key Levels - By DukleKEY LEVELS — current day dH / dO / dL and previous day pdH / pdL
WHAT IT DOES
Draws the five reference levels most day traders check first, as clean horizontal lines with small tags to the right of each line: the current day's Open (dO), High (dH) and Low (dL), plus the previous day's High and Low (pdH, pdL) in a second color.
HOW IT WORKS
The levels are computed directly from the chart's own intraday bars — no higher-timeframe security calls. The day boundary follows the symbol's exchange trading day, the same boundary the built-in daily candles use. dO is fixed at the session open. dH and dL update in real time: the moment price prints a new high or low of the day, the line moves with it — that is by design, since "today's high so far" is a moving value until the session closes. At the daily rollover, the finished day's high and low become the new pdH and pdL, and the current-day lines reset to the new open.
HOW TO USE IT
Works on any intraday timeframe (it deliberately draws nothing on Daily and above, where the current candle already is the day). Typical uses: pdH/pdL as breakout or rejection zones for the session, dO as the intraday bull/bear line, dH/dL as the developing range. All five lines can be toggled individually; colors, line width and how far the lines extend to the right of price are configurable in the settings.
NOTES
The current-day lines updating with new highs/lows is intended behavior, not lookahead — the previous-day levels never change during the session. Nothing here is financial advice.
지표
Trading ATR Framework **Trading ATR Framework** is a clean, rule-based volatility tool designed for futures traders.
The indicator automatically calculates the previous daily close and the completed Daily ATR(14), then projects the key volatility levels at ±25%, ±50%, ±75%, and ±100% ATR.
It includes:
* Automatic daily ATR levels
* Previous daily close as the basis price
* Tick-size rounding
* Current ATR position and directional bias
* Optional manual settlement and ATR inputs
* Built-in 2.5R risk-to-reward calculator
* Alerts for important ATR level crossings
* Premium black-and-gold visual design
The framework is designed for NQ/MNQ, GC/MGC, and CL/MCL, but can also be used on other markets and timeframes.
ATR levels are context and decision zones, not standalone trade signals. Always combine them with market structure, volume, order flow, and proper risk management.
지표
Trendlines [FEELS]Auto trendline tools tend to draw every line they can find, then quietly redraw them when price disagrees. This indicator does the opposite: a line is drawn only after price has respected it three times, and once drawn it never moves. Every line carries its own proof, a plain-text counter of how many times price has touched it.
HOW IT WORKS
The engine pairs confirmed swing pivots and validates the segment between them: if price closed through it anywhere along the way, the pair is rejected. Survivors become invisible candidates. A candidate is promoted to a real chart line only when a third touch confirms that the market actually respects it, and from that moment the geometry is locked.
- Touch counter: every line is labeled in plain text, "Support · 3 touches". More touches also make the line thicker, so the most respected line on the chart is the most visible one.
- Two scales: the base set tracks the swings you trade, the Major set (thicker, built from roughly 3x bigger swings) tracks the macro structure.
- Breaks: a break is a close beyond the line plus an ATR buffer, marked on the chart when it happens. Wicks through the line do not count.
- Flip watch: a broken line is not deleted. It stays on the chart as a dotted grey ghost, and when price returns to it from the other side, a Retest marker prints: broken support acting as resistance, tracked automatically. Ghosts expire on their own.
- Housekeeping: near-duplicate lines merge into the stronger one, and lines nobody has touched for a long time, or that drifted more than 10 ATR away from price, retire quietly. The chart stays at a few lines that matter instead of a fan of guesses.
HOW TO READ IT
1. The touch counter is a strength ranking. A line with 5 touches has proven itself more than a line with 3, and the strongest lines are where reactions have historically been most consistent.
2. Touches and breaks read differently. Price returning to a rising support with a high touch count is the classic trend pullback structure. A close through the line (Break marker) means the structure that carried the trend is gone.
3. Retest markers show the flip. After a break, the old line often gets tested from the other side; the Retest marker prints when that happens, with the line itself as the natural invalidation level of the pattern.
HONESTY
- Confirmation has a cost. A swing pivot confirms only after the "Swing size" number of bars, so a line appears on the chart only once its third touch is confirmed, and at that moment it is drawn back to its origin. On a bar replay this looks like a line appearing into the past out of nowhere. That is the price of the no-repaint rule, not a glitch.
- After a line is drawn its position never changes. Breaks are evaluated on closed bars only, and Break/Retest markers stay where they printed.
- The touch badges at the right edge follow the last bar for readability; that movement is cosmetic, not a signal.
- Touch and break tolerances are ATR-based, so they adapt to each symbol's volatility instead of using fixed percentages.
- Works on any symbol and timeframe with enough history to form swings.
ALERTS
New support line · New resistance line · Support touched · Resistance touched · Support broken · Resistance broken · Flip retest.
SETTINGS
Every input has a tooltip. The ones that change the picture most: "Swing size" sets how big a swing must be to anchor a line, "Touches to confirm" is the promotion rule (3 by default), "Max lines per side" caps the chart at the lines that matter, "Macro lines" adds the thicker second scale, "Line width" and "Text size" scale the visuals for presentations.
ORIGINALITY
Most auto-trendline scripts connect the latest two pivots and update the line as new pivots print, so the line you see today is not the line you saw yesterday. This engine is built the other way around: lines must earn their place through touch-count validation before they exist, their geometry is locked after, near-duplicates are merged, and broken lines move to a ghost stage that keeps tracking them for the support/resistance flip. The pivot pairing, segment validation, touch accounting and the line lifecycle are written from scratch for this script.
This is a descriptive tool for reading trendline structure. It is not financial advice and does not predict price. 지표
Order Flow Volume Delta, CVD, Absorption & Divergence [LunqFX]Price shows you WHERE the market went. Order flow shows you WHO pushed it there — buyers or sellers — and whether they had real volume behind the move. This Order Flow indicator reads the volume delta on every candle (the balance of buying volume vs selling volume), builds it into a cumulative volume delta (CVD) trend, and automatically marks the two order-flow events that lead price: absorption and delta divergence. Everything is drawn on your chart as clean delta candles, order-flow support/resistance levels and a live buying-pressure dashboard.
❶ THE CONCEPTS (so it's clear)
▸ VOLUME DELTA — the difference between buying volume and selling volume inside a bar. Positive delta = buyers were more aggressive, negative = sellers. It is the core of all order-flow analysis.
▸ CVD (CUMULATIVE VOLUME DELTA) — delta added up over time. A rising CVD means buyers are steadily accumulating; a falling CVD means distribution by sellers. CVD is how you see the real trend of order flow, not just price.
▸ ABSORPTION — a bar with heavy volume but almost no price movement. It means a large player (smart money / institutional) is absorbing every market order at that level. Absorption very often appears right before a reversal.
▸ DELTA DIVERGENCE — price makes a new high but CVD does not (or a new low but CVD does not). The move has no real volume behind it — a trap / exhaustion signal that warns a reversal is likely.
❷ WHAT YOU SEE ON THE CHART
▸ Delta candles — sky-blue when buyers won the bar, coral when sellers won; the brighter the candle, the more one-sided the flow. You read buying and selling pressure at a glance.
▸ Order-flow levels — every absorption (gold) and divergence (blue / coral) is projected to the right as a support/resistance level with its exact price. These are the levels where big volume actually traded, so price reacts to them again.
▸ Live dashboard — who is in control (buyers vs sellers) from the CVD, the CVD value, the current bar's buy/sell pressure split, and the latest signal.
❸ HOW TO TRADE IT — STEP BY STEP
1 — Read the BIAS. The panel shows ▲ BUYERS or ▼ SELLERS IN CONTROL from the CVD. Trade with the side that controls order flow, not against it.
2 — Watch for DELTA DIVERGENCE against the move. Price higher high while CVD makes a lower high = buyers are exhausted → look for shorts. Price lower low while CVD makes a higher low = sellers are exhausted → look for longs. This is the highest-value order-flow reversal signal.
3 — Use ABSORPTION as a reversal cue. When heavy volume fails to move price, the move is being absorbed; watch for the turn and use that gold level as your invalidation line.
4 — Trade the reaction at order-flow levels. Old absorption and divergence levels act as support and resistance — enter when the delta flips back in your favour as price returns to a level.
5 — Confirm with Bar pressure. The panel's ▲/▼ % buy shows the live buy/sell split — take the trade when it agrees with your setup and the bias.
❹ HOW IT WORKS (fully transparent)
Each bar's volume is split by where price closed in its range: buy-volume = volume × (close − low) ÷ range, sell-volume = volume × (high − close) ÷ range, and delta = buy − sell. This is a transparent, range-based volume-delta estimate — it needs no tick or bid/ask feed, so it runs on any symbol. CVD is the running sum of that delta (session-anchored on intraday charts, fully cumulative on daily and higher, handled automatically). Absorption is flagged when volume rises above its average by your chosen multiple while the candle body stays smaller than a fraction of ATR. Divergence compares each confirmed swing pivot in price with the CVD value at that pivot. Every reading comes from closed bars and confirmed pivots — no repainting, no lookahead.
Order flow is strongest on markets with true exchange volume — crypto, stocks, futures and indices — and on intraday timeframes (1m–4h), where buying and selling pressure is most meaningful. On forex, volume is broker tick-volume, so treat the delta as an approximation of order flow rather than exact.
SETTINGS — CVD reset (Session / Week / None), absorption sensitivity, divergence swing length, number of order-flow levels + glow, delta candles on/off, dashboard position.
ALERTS — bullish delta divergence, bearish delta divergence, absorption, and CVD crossing zero (buyers / sellers taking control).
This indicator is an educational market-analysis tool, not financial advice. The volume delta shown here is a transparent estimate from price and volume, not exchange-audited bid/ask order flow, and past behaviour does not guarantee future results. Always confirm with your own analysis and manage your risk.
지표
ICT SMC H4 FVG Retest M15 Scalping KillzonesICT SMC H4 FVG Retest — M15 Scalping Killzones
Overview
ICT SMC H4 FVG Retest — M15 Scalping Killzones is a multi-timeframe trading indicator designed to identify structured intraday setups based on:
* Confirmed higher-timeframe Fair Value Gaps
* M15 execution Fair Value Gaps
* ICT-style killzones
* Session highs and lows
* H4 buy-side and sell-side liquidity
* Market or limit-entry models
* Liquidity-based profit targets
The indicator is intended to be used on a 15-minute chart.
Its purpose is not to generate a large number of signals. It is designed to wait for a higher-timeframe imbalance, a valid departure from that zone, and a later retest during an active trading session.
⸻
Core strategy
The standard short setup follows this sequence:
1. A bearish H4 Fair Value Gap is confirmed.
2. Price moves below the H4 FVG.
3. Price later returns to the H4 FVG during an enabled killzone.
4. A bearish M15 FVG forms and overlaps the H4 zone.
5. The M15 candle closes and confirms the setup.
6. The indicator displays the proposed entry, stop-loss and target.
The bullish setup uses the opposite sequence:
1. A bullish H4 FVG is confirmed.
2. Price moves above the H4 FVG.
3. Price later returns to the H4 FVG during an enabled killzone.
4. A bullish M15 FVG forms inside or overlapping the H4 zone.
5. The M15 candle closes and confirms the setup.
6. The indicator displays the proposed entry, stop-loss and target.
The H4 FVG that is created during the initial market displacement is treated as a future retest zone. The indicator does not use the M15 FVGs that formed before the H4 candle was confirmed.
⸻
Non-repainting higher-timeframe logic
The indicator only uses confirmed higher-timeframe candles.
A new H4 FVG is therefore displayed only after the third H4 candle in the three-candle FVG sequence has closed.
This avoids using an H4 imbalance that may appear intrabar and disappear before the H4 candle closes.
The trade-off is intentional:
* the FVG is not shown as confirmed while the H4 candle is still forming;
* once the H4 candle closes, the confirmed zone appears on the M15 chart;
* the indicator then waits for a future retest.
The confirmed HTF FVG is used for signals and alerts. No unconfirmed HTF data is used for trade validation.
⸻
Fair Value Gap definition
Bullish FVG
A bullish FVG exists when the low of the third candle is above the high of the first candle.
The imbalance is the price range between:
* the high of the first candle;
* the low of the third candle.
Bearish FVG
A bearish FVG exists when the high of the third candle is below the low of the first candle.
The imbalance is the price range between:
* the high of the third candle;
* the low of the first candle.
The large middle candle is usually the displacement candle, but its full body is not the FVG. The FVG is only the untraded space between the first and third candles.
⸻
Entry modes
The indicator includes three HTF retest models.
A — Strict retest
Price must first close outside the HTF FVG, then return to the zone.
For a bearish FVG:
* price must close below the FVG;
* price must later return into it.
For a bullish FVG:
* price must close above the FVG;
* price must later return into it.
This is the most selective mode and is the default setting.
A′ — Tolerant retest
A wick outside the HTF FVG is sufficient to validate the departure.
This mode produces more opportunities than the strict model but may accept less decisive departures.
B — Direct tap in killzone
No prior departure from the HTF FVG is required.
A direct touch of the HTF zone during an enabled killzone can become eligible if the remaining entry conditions are satisfied.
This is the least selective mode.
⸻
M15 confirmation
By default, the indicator requires an M15 Fair Value Gap in the same direction as the HTF FVG.
For a short:
* the HTF FVG must be bearish;
* the M15 FVG must also be bearish;
* the M15 FVG must overlap the HTF FVG.
For a long:
* the HTF FVG must be bullish;
* the M15 FVG must also be bullish;
* the M15 FVG must overlap the HTF FVG.
The M15 FVG size filter can be used to ignore very small imbalances.
When Require an M15 FVG is disabled, the indicator can generate a setup from a simple HTF FVG retest during a killzone.
⸻
Candle-close confirmation
The setting:
Validate signals only at M15 close
should normally remain enabled.
When enabled:
* an intrabar M15 FVG is not enough;
* the setup must still be valid when the M15 candle closes;
* triangles and alerts are produced only from confirmed M15 conditions.
This prevents signals from appearing during a candle and disappearing before its close.
⸻
Killzones
Killzones are anchored to the native timezone of each market. They automatically follow daylight-saving changes where applicable.
Asia killzone
Default timezone:
Asia/Tokyo
Default window:
09:00–13:00 Tokyo time
London killzone
Default timezone:
Europe/London
Default window:
07:00–10:00 London time
New York AM killzone
Default timezone:
America/New_York
Default window:
09:30–11:00 New York time
New York PM killzone
Default timezone:
America/New_York
Default window:
13:30–16:00 New York time
Each killzone can be enabled, disabled or adjusted independently.
The background colors only indicate an active trading window. They do not indicate bullish or bearish direction.
⸻
Entry types
Market at close
The proposed entry is the closing price of the confirmed signal candle.
The setup becomes visually active immediately after confirmation.
Limit at FVG edge
The indicator places a theoretical limit entry at the relevant edge of the M15 FVG.
For a bearish setup, the entry is placed at the lower boundary of the bearish M15 FVG.
For a bullish setup, the entry is placed at the upper boundary of the bullish M15 FVG.
If M15 confirmation is disabled, the relevant HTF FVG boundary is used instead.
The limit order remains pending for the selected number of M15 candles. If it is not filled before expiration, the order is cancelled and the HTF zone may become available for a later setup.
⸻
Stop-loss placement
For a bearish setup, the stop-loss is placed:
* above the opposite side of the M15 FVG;
* plus the selected tick buffer.
For a bullish setup, the stop-loss is placed:
* below the opposite side of the M15 FVG;
* minus the selected tick buffer.
When M15 FVG confirmation is disabled, the stop is placed beyond the opposite side of the HTF FVG.
The Stop buffer in ticks setting adds a small safety margin beyond the imbalance boundary.
⸻
Profit targets
The indicator supports two target models.
Liquidity target
When enabled, the indicator searches for the nearest eligible liquidity level in the direction of the trade.
Possible targets include:
* previous Asia session high or low;
* previous London session high or low;
* previous New York session high or low;
* H4 buy-side liquidity;
* H4 sell-side liquidity;
* the current session high or low.
A target must offer at least the selected minimum reward-to-risk ratio.
Fixed R:R fallback
If no eligible liquidity target is available, the indicator uses the selected fixed reward-to-risk ratio.
The default fallback is:
2.0R
⸻
Swept liquidity handling
Two modes are available.
Legacy v3.3
Previously swept session levels and H4 liquidity levels may still be used as targets.
This mode preserves the original behavior of the earlier indicator.
Untouched liquidity only
Once a liquidity occurrence has been swept, it is no longer eligible as a target.
A new pivot or a new completed session may later create a new active liquidity occurrence at the same or a similar price.
This mode is generally more selective because it targets liquidity that has not yet been consumed.
⸻
Session levels
The indicator tracks the highs and lows of:
* Asia
* London
* New York
Each session is calculated in its native timezone, which prevents the levels from drifting when the United Kingdom or the United States changes between standard time and daylight-saving time.
At the end of a session:
* the high and low are frozen;
* their labels remain anchored to the session close;
* the levels can be used as potential liquidity targets.
The number of stored sessions can be adjusted in the settings.
⸻
H4 SSL and BSL levels
The indicator also plots confirmed H4 pivot liquidity.
BSL
Buy-Side Liquidity
Displayed above confirmed H4 swing highs.
SSL
Sell-Side Liquidity
Displayed below confirmed H4 swing lows.
The pivot lookback determines the significance and confirmation delay of these levels.
A larger lookback produces more structurally significant levels, but they are confirmed later.
⸻
Dashboard
The dashboard shows the current state of the setup for both long and short directions.
Three display sizes are available:
* Small
* Medium
* Large
HTF active
A confirmed HTF FVG is currently active in that direction.
HTF departure
Price has moved outside the HTF FVG according to the selected A or A′ departure logic.
In Mode B, a prior departure is not required for the final signal.
HTF retest
The current candle is touching or overlapping the active HTF FVG.
Killzone
The current candle is inside at least one enabled killzone.
M15 FVG
A valid M15 FVG exists in that direction and passes the minimum-size filter.
HTF overlap
The M15 FVG overlaps the active HTF FVG.
M15 close
The current M15 candle is confirmed.
While the live M15 candle is still forming, this field may display No.
Available
No previous trade or pending limit order is currently blocking a new setup.
Raw signal
The structural conditions are satisfied before final trade-availability and candle-close validation.
Signal
All required conditions are satisfied and a valid setup has been produced.
⸻
Signal markers
A confirmed short setup is displayed as:
* a red downward triangle;
* the letter S.
A confirmed long setup is displayed as:
* a green upward triangle;
* the letter L.
The indicator also creates a label containing:
* entry price;
* stop-loss;
* target;
* expected reward-to-risk ratio.
The risk and reward areas are displayed directly on the chart.
⸻
Near-miss labels
The optional Show near misses setting helps diagnose why an otherwise valid-looking setup was rejected.
Possible reasons include:
* LEFT — price has not yet departed from the HTF FVG;
* KZ — the setup is outside an enabled killzone;
* CLOSE — the M15 candle has not yet closed;
* BUSY — a trade or limit order is already active.
Near-miss labels are primarily intended for testing and configuration. They may create visual clutter during normal use.
⸻
Alerts
The indicator provides separate alert conditions for:
* LONG setup detected;
* SHORT setup detected;
* LONG limit order filled;
* SHORT limit order filled;
* target reached;
* stop-loss reached.
For confirmed signals, alerts should be configured to trigger once per bar close.
⸻
Recommended starting configuration
For index futures such as NQ or MNQ:
* Chart timeframe: 15 minutes
* HTF FVG timeframe: 240 minutes
* Entry logic: A — Strict retest
* Require M15 FVG: Enabled
* Validate only at M15 close: Enabled
* Entry type: Limit at FVG edge or Market at close
* Minimum M15 FVG size: adjust to the instrument
* Liquidity mode: Untouched liquidity only
* Minimum target R:R: 1.0–1.5
* Fallback R:R: 2.0
* London killzone: Enabled
* New York AM killzone: Enabled
The Asia and New York PM killzones can be enabled according to the instrument and the trader’s preferred session.
⸻
Practical workflow
1. Apply the indicator to an M15 chart.
2. Confirm that an HTF FVG is active in the dashboard.
3. Wait for price to move away from the HTF FVG.
4. Wait for price to return to the zone during an enabled killzone.
5. Look for a same-direction M15 FVG inside or overlapping the HTF FVG.
6. Wait for the M15 candle to close.
7. Review the proposed entry, stop and target.
8. Confirm the broader market context before placing a trade.
The indicator is best used as a structured decision-support tool rather than as a fully autonomous trading system.
⸻
Important limitations
* A confirmed H4 FVG appears only after the relevant H4 candle closes.
* The indicator will not retrospectively use an M15 FVG that formed before the H4 FVG became confirmed.
* H4 pivot liquidity is confirmed with delay because pivots require candles on both sides.
* If both the stop and target are touched during the same M15 candle, the visual trade logic uses the stop-loss as the conservative outcome.
* The script is an indicator, not a broker emulator or complete backtesting strategy.
* No indicator can guarantee profitability.
⸻
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument.
Trading futures, leveraged products and other financial markets involves substantial risk. Users are responsible for testing the indicator, defining their own risk-management rules and determining whether the methodology is suitable for their trading plan. 지표
Edo Liquidity SweepsEdo Liquidity Sweeps — Detects Liquidity Sweeps of Swing Highs and Lows and Tracks Each One Through Detected, Confirmed and Faded States
Markets move toward liquidity. Above every relevant swing high rests buy-side liquidity — the stops of short positions and the breakout buy orders waiting there. Below every relevant swing low rests sell-side liquidity — the stops of longs and the breakout sells. Those order clusters act as magnets: very often price travels precisely to reach them. A liquidity sweep is the moment that happens and is rejected — price wicks beyond the level to take the resting liquidity, then closes back on the other side, the classic trap that leaves breakout traders offside and frequently turns price around.
Edo Liquidity Sweeps isolates that single event and, crucially, tracks what happens next. It marks each sweep on the chart and follows it through three clear states — Detected, Confirmed and Faded — so you can separate the sweeps that actually reversed price from the ones that failed, all validated on closed bars so the indicator does not repaint. It is the sweep specialist of the Edolab structure family, designed to pair with Edo Liquidity Zones, which maps the liquidity pools these sweeps take.
LIQUIDITY LEVELS: SWING HIGHS AND LOWS
Everything starts from the swings that define where liquidity sits. A swing high is confirmed when a candle has the highest high of its surroundings; a swing low, the lowest low. The size of that surroundings is set by the Swing Profile: Scalper (5 bars each side) tracks short-term liquidity for intraday work, Swing (10 bars, the default) is the balanced setting for 4H and daily, and Long Term (21 bars) watches only the liquidity of the major structures. Each confirmed swing high becomes a buy-side liquidity level to monitor, and each swing low a sell-side one, until price sweeps it.
SWEEP DETECTION
A sweep is detected, on closed bars only, when price pierces a level with a wick but closes on the opposite side. A bearish sweep: the candle's high takes a swing high (grabbing the buy-side liquidity) but the close stays below that level — price pierced the high and rejected it, an downward reversal is expected. A bullish sweep: the candle's low loses a swing low (grabbing the sell-side liquidity) but the close stays above it — price pierced the low and rejected it, an upward reversal is expected. At detection the indicator draws a dotted line at the swept level with a Sweep ▲ or Sweep ▼ label, and records the high and low of the sweep candle itself, which will later decide whether the sweep confirms or fails. A wick that pierces a level but closes back on the same side generates nothing.
THREE STATES: DETECTED, CONFIRMED, FADED
A sweep is not a one-candle signal. The indicator follows each one through three states, evaluated on every closed bar against the range of the sweep candle. Detected: the sweep has just happened and it is not yet known whether price will turn — a dotted line. Confirmed: price confirms the reversal by closing beyond the sweep candle's extreme in the expected direction — the line turns solid and bold and the label gains a ✓. Faded: price closes the opposite way, reclaiming the level, so the sweep failed — the line turns dashed and faded grey and the label gains a ✕. For a bullish sweep, confirmation is a close above the sweep candle's high and a fade is a close below its low; for a bearish sweep it is the mirror. This follow-through confirmation is what separates the operative sweeps from the anecdotal ones: a Confirmed sweep has proven the rejection had continuation, while a Faded one warns that the trap did not work and the level has genuinely been broken.
INFORMATION PANEL
The panel condenses the read into a compact table. It shows the Last Sweep with its direction (Bull ▲ / Bear ▼) and state, and the live count of sweeps in each state: Detected, Confirmed and Faded. The Confirmed-to-Faded ratio gives a quick sense of how reliable sweeps are behaving on that instrument and timeframe. The panel sits in any of the four chart corners (Top Right by default), comes in three sizes (Tiny / Small / Normal) and two themes (Dark / Light), and can be hidden entirely.
NO REPAINTING
Sweeps are validated on closed bars only and on confirmed pivots, so a level and its sweep never appear or disappear intrabar. A wick that pierces a level but closes back inside generates nothing — the indicator waits for the close. This removes the false signals that clutter tools which mark instantly, at the cost of confirming each sweep once it has completed. There are no higher-timeframe functions: all logic runs on the current chart timeframe.
CONFIGURATION
The inputs are grouped by block. Detection sets the swing profile and the maximum number of sweeps kept on the chart (12 by default). Style exposes the bullish and bearish sweep colours, the faded colour, the label size and the Dark/Light theme. Panel controls panel visibility, position and size. The defaults are calibrated to work without adjustment on stocks, crypto, forex, indices and futures, on any timeframe — the input most users touch is the Swing Profile, to match the sensitivity of the tracked liquidity to their horizon.
ALERTS
Five predefined alerts cover the life of a sweep: Bullish Sweep Detected and Bearish Sweep Detected fire the moment a sweep is detected; Bullish Sweep Confirmed and Bearish Sweep Confirmed fire when a sweep confirms its reversal through follow-through; and Sweep Faded fires when a sweep fails and the level is reclaimed. The Detected alerts are the earliest but least confirmed, the Confirmed alerts are more reliable at the cost of arriving later, and the Faded alert is useful to discard a reversal idea. All alerts fire on bar close, consistent with the indicator's anti-repaint validation.
HOW TO READ IT
Wait for confirmation: a Detected sweep only flags that liquidity was taken and rejected, not that price will turn — waiting for it to become Confirmed reduces false signals at the cost of entering later, and the panel's Confirmed-to-Faded ratio shows how trustworthy sweeps are being. Read the fade as a warning: when a sweep turns Faded, the trap did not work and the level was genuinely broken — recognising a failed sweep in time avoids forcing a reversal idea the market has already rejected. Trade sweeps in confluence: a confirmed sweep that takes liquidity at an important level, a demand zone or a higher-timeframe support is a far more solid reference than an isolated one. And pairing Edo Liquidity Sweeps with Edo Liquidity Zones closes the loop — the zones say where liquidity sits, the sweeps say when it is taken.
OPEN SOURCE
Edo Liquidity Sweeps is published as a free open source indicator. The full Pine Script is publicly accessible on TradingView for study, adaptation and integration into any workflow. Part of the Edolab Markets free tools ecosystem alongside Edo Liquidity Zones, Edo Smart Money Map, Edo Order Blocks, Edo ZigZag Auto Fib SR and more available on TradingView.
This indicator is a technical analysis tool for educational and informational purposes only. It does not generate automatic buy or sell signals and should not be considered financial advice. Trading financial markets involves significant risk of capital loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always use proper risk management.
TAGS
LiquiditySweep SmartMoneyConcepts Liquidity MarketStructure PriceAction StopHunt SwingHighLow SupplyDemand Reversal Overlay Indicator OpenSource Edolab EdolabMarkets Stocks Crypto Forex Indices
CATEGORIES (TradingView dropdowns)
— Direction: Both
— Market category: All markets (Stocks / Crypto / Forex / Indices)
— Analysis type: Trend Analysis / Chart patterns / Support and Resistance
지표
Daily Pivot Points - Classic ( S&R Levels )Daily Pivot Points
Classic daily pivot point levels — P, R1, R2, S1, S2 — calculated automatically from the prior session's High, Low, and Close. Levels update at the start of each new trading day and are labeled directly on the right edge of the chart with their exact prices, so you always know where you stand without doing any math.
Levels included:
P — Central pivot (orange)
R1 / R2 — Resistance zones (red)
S1 / S2 — Support zones (green)
R3 / S3 — Extended levels (optional, off by default)
Features:
Right-edge price labels on every level — no guessing
Soft zone fill between R1→R2 and S1→S2 for a clean visual bias
Works on any intraday timeframe (1m, 5m, 15m, 30m, 1H)
Built-in alerts for R1, R2, S1, S2 crosses
Fully customizable colors and line width
How to use:
Pivots are one of the most widely used levels in intraday trading. Price tends to react at these zones — use P as the neutral line, R1/R2 as overhead resistance targets, and S1/S2 as downside support. Watch for rejection or breakout at each level to time your entries and exits.
Lightweight, no repainting, no clutter. Just the levels that matter.
Added concise inline comments explaining:
why lookahead_on + is used (locks levels to prior day at open)
the floor-trader pivot formula logic
why stepline style prevents diagonal artifacts
how the var label + delete-and-redraw pattern keeps the label count clean
the barstate.islast gate
No bloat — just enough for a reader to follow the logic without re-deriving it. 지표
지표
KC Sessions PRO [Asia, London & New York High/Low]Description
KC Sessions PRO is a clean session-structure indicator designed to display the active trading ranges of the Asia, London, and New York sessions.
The indicator tracks each enabled session’s developing high and low and presents the information using lightweight session boxes, high/low lines, compact labels, and a dashboard. Its main objective is to provide session context while keeping the chart readable and reducing unnecessary historical clutter.
HOW IT WORKS
During an active session, the script continuously updates that session’s high and low.
When the session closes, its completed range can either be removed or retained temporarily, depending on the selected display mode.
DISPLAY MODES
• Clean — Displays active sessions only and removes completed session objects.
• Standard — Displays active sessions and retains limited recent session history.
• Pro — Displays active sessions with additional completed-session context.
MAIN FEATURES
• Asia, London, and New York session tracking
• Developing session high and low
• Optional session range boxes
• Solid session-high lines
• Dashed session-low lines
• Compact A, L, and NY labels
• Clean, Standard, and Pro display modes
• Automatic removal of older chart objects
• Adjustable completed-level extension
• Configurable session time zone and hours
• Compact active-session dashboard
• Session open and close alert conditions
DASHBOARD
The dashboard displays:
• Current active session
• Active session high
• Active session low
• Selected display mode
• Timeframe suitability status
DEFAULT SESSION HOURS
The default hours use the selected time zone:
• Asia: 00:00–08:00
• London: 08:00–16:00
• New York: 13:00–21:00
Users should adjust these hours and the time zone where necessary for their instrument, broker, location, and daylight-saving requirements.
RECOMMENDED USE
This indicator is most useful on intraday charts, particularly:
• 1-minute
• 5-minute
• 15-minute
• 30-minute
• 1-hour
• 4-hour
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
KC Sessions PRO may be used to study:
• Session range expansion
• Intraday support and resistance
• Breaks of session highs or lows
• Volatility changes between trading sessions
• London and New York overlap
• Session-based market structure
• Intraday liquidity context
IMPORTANT LIMITATIONS
• Session times depend on the selected time zone and user-defined session hours.
• Different brokers and instruments may use different trading-day structures.
• The displayed session high and low continue developing until the session closes.
• Session levels should not be treated as automatic trade-entry signals.
• The script does not predict future price direction or guarantee trading outcomes.
This indicator is intended for educational and informational analysis only. It is not financial advice, a trading recommendation, or a guarantee of performance. Users should conduct their own analysis and apply appropriate risk management.
Short Description:
A clean intraday indicator that tracks Asia, London, and New York session ranges, developing highs/lows, limited session history, and active-session context.
Release Notes
INITIAL RELEASE — VERSION 2.1
• Added Asia, London, and New York session tracking
• Added developing session highs and lows
• Added Clean, Standard, and Pro display modes
• Added session boxes and compact session labels
• Added automatic historical-object cleanup
• Added active-session dashboard
• Added configurable timezone and session hours
• Added session open and close alert conditions
• Optimized default settings for a cleaner chart
지표
Session Kill Zone Volume Map [StrixEDGE]Session Kill Zone Volume Map
A session-aware overlay that maps institutional kill zones — London, New York, and Asia — directly onto your chart with volume-weighted session boxes, Opening Range Breakout levels, and a unified analytics dashboard. Built to give intraday traders immediate visual context on where volume clusters, how sessions develop relative to their historical norms, and when a confirmed breakout is underway.
🔍 What This Indicator Does
The indicator automatically detects the three major forex/futures sessions based on UTC time and draws color-coded session boxes whose fill intensity scales dynamically with real-time volume. High-volume sessions appear visually heavier; low-volume sessions fade into the background. This gives you an instant read on whether today's session is running hotter or cooler than average — without checking a single number.
On top of each session, it tracks the Opening Range (first 15, 30, or 60 minutes) and plots ORB-High and ORB-Low levels as dashed reference lines extending through the session. When price breaks an ORB level with volume confirmation, a directional marker (▲ or ▼) prints on the chart and an alert fires.
▲
▼
A single unified dashboard panel consolidates everything: live session volume, percentage distribution with a visual bar, historical average range, ORB win rate, and session sample count — all in one clean table.
⚡ Key Features
Session Auto-Detection
London (08:00–17:00 UTC)
New York (13:00–22:00 UTC)
Asia (00:00–09:00 UTC)
are detected automatically. All session start and end times are fully customizable down to the minute, so you can adjust for DST shifts or align to your broker's server time.
Volume-Weighted Session Boxes
Each session box fills with the session's assigned color at a transparency that adjusts in real time based on cumulative volume relative to the historical session average. A session running at 2× its normal volume will render noticeably more vivid than one at 0.5×. The base transparency is user-controlled.
Opening Range Breakout (ORB) Levels
The indicator captures the high and low of the first N minutes of each session (configurable: 15 / 30 / 60 min) and draws them as horizontal reference lines. These extend through the rest of the session, serving as the breakout thresholds traders watch for directional continuation.
Volume-Confirmed Breakout Signals
When price closes beyond an ORB level and the breakout bar's volume exceeds the 20-period SMA × a user-defined multiplier (default 1.5×), a directional triangle prints on the chart. No volume confirmation = no signal. This filters out low-conviction breaks.
Unified Session Dashboard
A single professional table displays all session data at a glance:
- Live session volume (absolute + percentage share)
- Volume distribution bar per session
- Historical average session range over your chosen lookback
- ORB win rate (percentage of confirmed breakouts that held direction through session close)
- Session sample count
Table position, text size, and visibility are all input-controlled.
Session High/Low Break Alerts
Separate alert conditions fire when price crosses the previous session's high or low with volume confirmation, giving you an additional layer of inter-session breakout detection.
9 Alert Conditions
Individual bull/bear ORB break alerts per session, a unified "any ORB break" alert, and session high/low break alerts — all configurable in TradingView's alert manager.
⚙️ Inputs & Settings
| Group | Setting | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Session Times | Start/End Hour & Minute | Full control over each session's UTC boundaries |
| ORB Settings | Period (15/30/60 min) | Opening range duration |
| ORB Settings | Line Style / Width | Visual style of ORB levels |
| Display | Show/Hide Sessions | Toggle individual session boxes |
| Display | Base Box Transparency | Controls how transparent session boxes are at normal volume |
| Display | Dashboard Position | Table corner placement |
| Display | Dashboard Text Size | Tiny / Small / Normal / Large |
| Display | Stats Lookback | Number of past sessions for avg range and ORB win rate |
| Alerts | Volume Confirm Multiplier | How far above SMA(20) breakout volume must be |
| Colors | Session & Breakout Colors | Full color customization per session and direction |
📖 How To Use
Session Context
Load on a 5m–1H chart. The session boxes immediately frame where London, New York, and Asia operated. The fill intensity tells you which session carried the most conviction — use that to weight your analysis toward the active kill zone.
ORB Strategy
After the opening range completes, the ORB-H and ORB-L lines become your breakout thresholds. A volume-confirmed break (▲/▼ marker) signals directional intent. Traders often look for price to retest the broken ORB level as support/resistance before committing to a continuation trade.
▲
▼
Dashboard Read
Check the Vol % column to see which session is dominating flow. The ORB WR column tells you how reliable ORB breakouts have been historically for each session on the current instrument — if London shows 85% and Asia shows 50%, that's actionable edge for session selection.
Alerts
Set up any of the 9 alert conditions to get notified without watching the chart. Combine the unified "Any ORB Break" alert with a mobile notification for hands-free monitoring.
📋 Notes
- Designed for intraday timeframes (15m and below recommended for ORB accuracy). A warning displays if loaded on Daily or higher.
- During the London/NY overlap window (13:00–17:00 UTC by default), volume is attributed to both sessions. The percentage distribution shows relative contribution, not mutually exclusive slices.
- ORB win rate is a binary metric: did price close beyond the broken ORB level at session end? It does not measure how far price traveled.
- The volume gradient uses transparency modulation, not a multi-stop color gradient, due to Pine Script rendering constraints.
- Works on any instrument with volume data (forex via tick volume, futures, crypto, equities). 지표
지표
ATR Trend Band by ByblloATR Trend Band by Bybllo
This indicator plots a smoothed trend line (the "rope") that only moves once price has traveled beyond an ATR-based threshold from its last position, so small back-and-forth noise is absorbed and the line only steps in the direction of a genuine move. Around that rope line, a stepped upper/lower band tracks the highs and lows of the current directional leg, and the space between the rope and each band is filled with a true color gradient — strong color near the band, fading to transparent near the rope — so the current trend direction and its "room" are visible at a glance. When the rope's direction flips, a short transition window is highlighted with its own color and an optional cloud, so brief reversals or whipsaws are visually distinguished from an established trend.
Key Features
ATR-threshold "rope" smoother: the center line only moves once price has moved beyond (ATR length × ATR multiplier) from the line's current value, filtering out minor noise while still reacting to genuine directional moves.
Stepped upper/lower band that resets to the current high/low on a fresh directional leg and then expands to track the extremes of that leg, with the opposite band computed as rope ± the ATR threshold.
True gradient cloud fill between the rope and each band, with an adjustable steepness control for how quickly the color fades toward the rope line.
Distinct up / down / transition coloring on the rope line and the outer band lines, so the current trend direction is clear without reading numbers.
Optional transition-zone cloud that highlights the short window right after a directional flip, before the new trend is considered established.
Real-price calculation via request.security() keeps the indicator consistent regardless of chart type (Heikin Ashi, Renko, etc.).
How to Use
Treat the rope line's color and slope as the current trend direction; a color change (through the transition color) signals a potential shift in direction.
Use the stepped band as a dynamic support/resistance reference for the current leg — price re-testing the band without breaking the rope's direction can be read as a continuation, while a rope flip against the band suggests the leg may be ending.
Lower the "Gradient Steepness" input for a shorter, more intense color burst near the band edges, or raise it for a smoother gradient spread across the full band width.
Turn on "Show Transition Cloud" if you want the brief post-flip window visually flagged, which can help you avoid reacting to whipsaws immediately after a direction change.
Adjust "ATR Length" and "ATR Multiplier" together to control how sensitive the rope is: a smaller multiplier reacts faster but flips more often, while a larger multiplier is slower but more stable.
Notes
The gradient fill relies on Pine's built-in fill() gradient feature, which is supported across all account tiers (free and paid).
The transition window auto-clears after 5 bars if the rope has not resumed its prior direction, so it always reflects a short, recent window rather than an indefinitely "stuck" state. 지표
Support & Resistance Confluence Levels, Hold Record & ReversalOVERVIEW
Four lines. Two above price, two below. That is the whole chart.
Every other support/resistance tool has the opposite problem. It finds forty levels and leaves you to work out which two matter. Forty levels is not information, it is wallpaper — and a level you have to hunt for is a level you will not trade.
So this tool inverts the design. It does not ask "where are the levels?" It asks:
WHICH LEVEL WOULD I ACTUALLY TRADE, RIGHT NOW, AND WHY SHOULD I BELIEVE IT?
A price is only promoted to a level when SEVERAL INDEPENDENT METHODS AGREE ON IT. One method finding a level proves nothing — every method finds levels everywhere. The signal is AGREEMENT.
This is a research and framing tool. It is NOT a strategy, NOT a signal service, and NOT a validated edge.
THE SIX VOICES — four propose, two confirm
PROPOSERS. Each nominates candidate prices, independently:
◆ SWING PIVOT the classic. Where price actually turned.
~ KERNEL EXTREMUM the turning point of the SMOOTHED price (Nadaraya-Watson), which is the shape
rather than the noise. This is Lo, Mamaysky and Wang's method, and it finds
structurally different levels from a raw pivot. That independence is exactly
what makes agreement between the two worth something. Agreement between two
methods that make the same mistakes is worth nothing at all.
⇈ HIGHER TIMEFRAME a swing on the HTF. The level a bigger participant is watching.
▣ PRIOR PERIOD yesterday's high and low. Last week's high and low. The most watched prices on
any chart — and missing from almost every auto-S/R script on TradingView.
CONFIRMERS. They do not nominate, they vouch:
▪ VOLUME NODE the level sits where volume actually transacted. Real business was done here,
not merely a turning point.
○ ROUND NUMBER the psychological grid.
Candidates within an ATR tolerance merge, and the merged level inherits every voice that spoke for it. A level needs MIN VOICES to exist at all. Everything below that is DISCARDED, not hidden. Then only the nearest two above and two below are drawn.
The label tells you why the level is there: "◆~▣▪ 4v held 3/4 24,247.00" — four independent voices, tested four times, held three.
AND THEN THE PART NOBODY DOES: WE TEST WHETHER CONFLUENCE ACTUALLY RANKS
"Levels are stronger when several methods agree" is one of the most repeated claims in technical analysis and almost nobody has ever checked it. It is checkable. So the panel reports:
High confluence (3+) +0.24R n=61 PROVEN
Low confluence -0.03R n=88
Control (unconditional) +0.02R n=240
DOES CONFLUENCE RANK? YES — more voices IS better
And the control is DIRECTION-MATCHED. Reversals at support are overwhelmingly LONG on a drifting index — and a long-biased event set compared against a 50/50 control is handed the drift for free and calls it an edge. Longs are compared only with control longs, shorts only with control shorts, and the control is then blended back using the events' OWN direction mix. It is a subtle trap and it will manufacture an edge out of nothing if you let it.
And the verdict is a TEST, not a comparison. High confluence is measured against low confluence with a Welch t-test, and the difference must clear |t| > 1.96 before it is allowed to be a finding. Below that, the panel prints the least satisfying answer there is — NO DIFFERENCE — because that is the honest one. A tool that reports a 0.02R gap as a verdict is not measuring anything, it is decorating.
If the extra voices do not rank on your instrument, then on your instrument they do not rank, and no amount of agreement between methods will change that. That row is the reason this script exists.
THE HOLD RECORD — and why "held 3/4" is not what most scripts mean by it
A TEST IS AN EPISODE, NOT A BAR. Price arrives at the level and the test stays OPEN until price LEAVES it — back the way it came (HELD) or straight through (BROKE). A bar that closes INSIDE the zone has resolved nothing and is counted as nothing.
Counting every touching bar as a completed test drops an entire consolidation into the denominator as failures, and manufactures hold rates near 10% that say nothing about the level and everything about the counter. An unresolved test is neither a hold nor a break, exactly as an unresolved trade is neither a win nor a loss.
AND A TEST IS AN APPROACH, NOT A BAR TOUCHING A BOX. Price exits the zone (HELD), the next bar dips straight back in — and without a re-arm rule that counts as a brand-new test. Chop sitting on a level then logs a hundred "tests" that were really one event. Measured live before this was fixed: 224 tests of a single level on a 5m chart, and hold rates that all landed between 61% and 75% no matter which level you looked at. A statistic that cannot tell any two levels apart is not measuring the levels — it is measuring the bar size. Price must now travel clear of the zone before the level can be tested again. One approach, one test.
The volume filter gates the SIGNAL and never the RECORD. A level that holds on thin volume still HELD. Quietly dropping it from the numerator while leaving it in the denominator is how a hold rate gets manufactured.
IF TWO ZONES OVERLAP, THEY ARE THE SAME LEVEL
The merge tolerance is held to at least the combined zone half-widths. Otherwise two levels a fraction of an ATR apart refuse to merge and then draw overlapping boxes anyway, and the geometry contradicts itself on the chart for anyone to see. It is a small thing that quietly tells you the tool was never looked at.
A LEVEL IS AN ANCHOR, NOT A TRAILING AVERAGE
Levels merge as new candidates arrive, and the merged price is a COUNT-WEIGHTED mean: the tenth candidate moves the level by a tenth of the gap, not half of it. This sounds like a detail. It is not. A level that moves halfway toward every new candidate will slide toward price — because price is where new candidates come from — until it is no longer an anchor at all, but a trailing average sitting in the middle of the action, "tested" on every swing. The maths here is the difference between a level and a moving average with extra steps.
Levels are retired by DISTANCE, and confluence buys REACH. A level far from price is useless however many voices it has; a level at price is what you are trading. But eviction cannot simply drop the weakest, either — every level is BORN with one voice, so a weakest-first rule kills every new level in the cradle, before it can earn a second, and the chart slowly fills with ancient far-away fossils while nothing can form where price actually is. Confluence buys a level the right to be further away. It does not buy it immortality.
THE REVERSAL TRADE — because nobody looks at a level to admire it
Price tests the level and closes back out. Entry at the CLOSE, stop beyond the level, target a fixed R multiple.
ENTRY IS THE CLOSE, for the event and for the control alike. A rejection is a SIGNAL, not a fill.
Entering at the level — a better price — while the control enters at the close hands every level a
free head start, and it would "win" without the level having done anything at all.
THE R MULTIPLE IS FIXED so that the event and the control are measured on IDENTICAL geometry. A
variable target against a fixed-target control is not a comparison: the near target is reached more
often AND resolves inside the grading horizon more often, so the two are not even being asked the
same question.
THE NEXT OPPOSING LEVEL is drawn too, and separately tested: is it reached before the stop, and HOW
FAR AWAY IS IT IN R? A hit rate with no distance attached is a fact about the distance, not about
the levels — a target half a unit of risk away being reached often proves nothing.
Signals fire only at the levels actually on screen. Every level keeps its record; only the ones you are watching can fire. You do not trade a level twelve levels away from price.
And when a level BREAKS, you are told. A level holding is the reversal; a level giving way is the other half of why anyone draws one. Breaks are marked with an x and carry their own alerts — reported as pure information, with no trade framed and no claim made, because the break is not what this engine calibrated. Saying so is cheaper than pretending otherwise.
NON-REPAINT, AND ITS HONEST COST
Pivots confirm some bars late. The kernel extremum confirms a half-window late — a centred kernel looks into the future, and we refuse to. So a level appears some bars AFTER the swing that created it. That lag is the price of not repainting and it is paid deliberately.
Levels, tests, holds, breaks, signals and every calibration event are computed on CONFIRMED bars only. The HTF read uses lookahead_off. Nothing is drawn and then moved.
DATA AND SCOPE
Any symbol, any timeframe. ATR-normalised throughout. Volume improves the score but is NOT required — without it the volume-node voice simply abstains rather than guessing.
HOW TO USE
0. Turn the KEY on once (Dashboard & theme > Show the key). It explains the six glyphs. Turn it off
again — you only need it the first time.
1. MIN VOICES is the one input that matters. 1 gives you the forty-line wallpaper every other S/R
script gives you. 2 requires agreement. 3 shows only the prices several independent methods
arrived at on their own. Raise it until the chart shows levels you would actually trade.
2. Read the hold record. "Held 3/4" tells you more than any colour ever will.
3. READ THE CONFLUENCE VERDICT BEFORE YOU WEIGHT ANY OF IT. If the voices do not rank here, a level
is a LOCATION, not a probability — treat it as context, not as a signal.
4. Wait for the rejection: price into the level, close back out, on real volume.
5. Entry, stop and target are drawn. They are arithmetic, not advice.
ALERTS
Support held · Resistance held · Any rejection · Support broke · Resistance broke
EXPORTS (Data Window — consume from other scripts via input.source())
EXP_Sup1, EXP_Sup2, EXP_Res1, EXP_Res2, EXP_SupVoices, EXP_ResVoices, EXP_Signal, EXP_Entry, EXP_Stop, EXP_Target, EXP_ConfluenceEdge
CONCEPT CREDIT
Support/resistance and polarity are long-standing public trading concepts with no single author; the written tradition runs through Charles Dow, Richard Wyckoff and Edwards & Magee.
The TRADING-RANGE BREAK — the formal S/R rule — was first tested at scale by William Brock, Josef Lakonishok and Blake LeBaron, "Simple Technical Trading Rules and the Stochastic Properties of Stock Returns", Journal of Finance 47(5), 1992. Their findings were later shown to be vulnerable to data-snooping (Sullivan, Timmermann and White, 1999) — which is precisely why this tool MEASURES the rule on your instrument instead of asserting it.
Nonparametric kernel regression for level detection is from Andrew W. Lo, Harry Mamaysky and Jiang Wang, Journal of Finance 55(4), 2000; the Nadaraya-Watson estimator is due to Nadaraya and Watson (1964). ATR — J. Welles Wilder. Triple-barrier forward labelling — Marcos Lopez de Prado. Welch's t-test — B. L. Welch.
The confluence gate, the voice model, the episode-based hold record, the confluence-ranking test and the direction-matched control are the author's own. Clean-room implementation; no third-party Pine code is reused. Not affiliated with, nor endorsed by, any of the above.
HONESTY AND LIMITATIONS
Calibration is IN-SAMPLE, with no costs or slippage, and uses overlapping windows. A proven in-sample edge is NOT a guarantee out-of-sample. Real fills, spreads and commissions will reduce it.
The confluence gate is one rule among many — a different tolerance gives different levels.
Confluence is TESTED here, not assumed. If the panel says the extra voices do not rank, then on this instrument they do not, and no amount of agreement between methods will change that.
Both barriers on one bar: the STOP is assumed first — conservative, and the only assumption that cannot flatter the result. Unresolved trades at the horizon are marked to market, not booked as losses. Nothing is marked PROVEN below t = 1.96, and nothing is rated at all below the minimum sample.
Nothing in this script predicts price.
DISCLAIMER
Research and educational tool only. NOT financial advice, NOT a recommendation, and NO guarantee of results. Entry, stop and target output is arithmetic, not advice. Trading carries risk of loss. Test out-of-sample and make your own decisions. The author accepts no liability for any use. 지표
Supply & Demand Zones Liquidity & Stop Hunt [LunqFX]Supply and demand zones are where price reacts — but most indicators draw every swing as a box and leave you to guess which one matters. Liquidity Zones ranks them: it marks the key supply and demand zones, scores each one by how much liquidity it holds, and shows whether it is still fresh — so you know which level to trade and which to ignore.
❶ WHAT EACH ZONE SHOWS
Every zone is a coloured block — magenta = SUPPLY (sellers, above), teal = DEMAND (buyers, below) — and carries three readings that are original to this script:
LIQ SCORE (0–100) — how much volume traded inside the zone versus the strongest zone on the chart. 100 = the heaviest zone (the real magnet); a low score = a thin, weak level.
VOLUME ▲ / ▼ — the up-volume vs down-volume that built the zone: did buyers or sellers do the work inside it.
FRESH / TESTED N× — FRESH = price has not returned yet (strongest reaction expected); TESTED N× = already retested N times, weaker each time.
❷ HOW TO TRADE IT
1 — Read the BIAS in the panel. ▲ BUY-SIDE = favour longs, ▼ SELL-SIDE = favour shorts. Trade with it, not against it.
2 — Pick a zone with a HIGH LIQ Score (70+). Low-score zones are thin and unreliable — skip them.
3 — Prefer FRESH zones. A FRESH high-LIQ zone is the highest-probability reaction. A many-times-TESTED zone is more likely to break than hold.
4 — Wait for price to return to that zone. The bright edge line is your reference level.
5 — Enter on the reaction: LONG — bias BUY-SIDE, price drops into a FRESH teal DEMAND zone, LIQ 80, Volume ▲ (buyers dominant). Long on the reaction, stop below the zone, target the next supply zone above. SHORT — bias SELL-SIDE, price rallies into a FRESH magenta SUPPLY zone, LIQ 76, Volume ▼ (sellers dominant). Short on the reaction, stop above the zone, target the next demand zone below.
❸ WHAT TO AVOID
Trading low-LIQ zones — they hold little liquidity. Fading a zone whose Volume split disagrees with its side (e.g. a supply zone built on heavy up-volume) — the level is weak. Chasing a many-times-TESTED zone expecting a clean bounce.
Works on any symbol and timeframe — forex, gold (XAUUSD), indices, crypto and stocks — intraday and higher timeframes alike.
❹ DASHBOARD
The panel lists every zone with its price, LIQ Score, FRESH/TESTED status and side (BUY/SELL), plus a LIQ-weighted overall bias — the full picture at a glance. Optional neon candles can be turned off to keep your own style.
❺ HOW IT WORKS
1 — Swing highs and lows are found from confirmed pivots (closed bars — no repainting). Each swing high opens a supply zone, each swing low a demand zone. 2 — Each zone is a block centred on the swing, its height scaled to ATR so it fits the instrument's volatility. 3 — For every zone the script measures the volume traded inside it, the up/down-volume split, and how many separate times price entered it. 4 — LIQ Score = the zone's volume ÷ the strongest zone's volume, scaled 0–100. 5 — The bias is weighted by LIQ Score, so one heavy zone counts for more than several thin ones — an honest read of whether liquidity leans buy or sell.
No repainting
Zones are built only from confirmed pivots and rendered on the last bar over a fixed lookback. A zone that appears in a screenshot is a zone that was there live — history is never recalculated.
This indicator is an educational market-analysis tool, not financial advice. Zone strength and past reactions describe historical behavior and do not guarantee future results. Always confirm with your own analysis and manage risk. 지표
Trendline Architect [Quantum Algo]Trendline Architect
====================================================
🔶 OVERVIEW
Trendline Architect is an automatic trendline indicator that does what most trendline tools skip: it validates every line before drawing it, makes each line earn its status through real touches, grades every breakout by quality, and then automates the break-and-retest sequence that trendline traders normally track by hand. Lines are born as dotted candidates, promoted to solid confirmed trendlines only after the market validates them with a third touch, graded on breakout, kept on a retest watch after they break, and paired into parallel channels automatically — all with a deliberately quiet chart: one-letter signals whose full context lives in hover tooltips.
The problem this script solves is trendline spaghetti and trendline noise. Automatic trendline tools typically draw every pivot-to-pivot connection and alert on every violation. This engine rejects invalid lines at birth, refuses duplicates, caps how many lines can exist per side, silences the breaks of unproven lines by default, and filters weak breakouts by grade — so what remains on the chart is only what the market has actually respected.
🔶 WHAT IS A TRENDLINE BREAK AND RETEST?
A trendline connects successive swing points and acts as dynamic support or resistance while price respects it. A breakout occurs when price closes decisively through the line. The retest is what disciplined traders wait for next: price returning to the broken line from the other side and rejecting — old support acting as new resistance, or old resistance reclaimed as support. That return-and-reject is one of the most traded patterns in classical charting, and this engine detects the entire sequence automatically: validated line, graded break, watch window, confirmed retest.
🔶 WHY THIS SCRIPT IS ORIGINAL
1. Geometric validity at birth. A candidate line is rejected before it is ever drawn if any candle close violated the segment between its two anchor pivots. Lines that were never respected never reach the chart.
2. Touch-earned lifecycle. Every line starts as a dotted, untagged candidate. Each validated touch — a wick into tolerance with a close that respects the line — is counted, and only at the configured touch count is the line promoted: solid, thicker, fully colored, with a live ×N touch tag. The chart itself shows which lines the market obeys.
3. Anti-spaghetti engineering. Duplicate candidates with similar slope and position are refused, each side is capped at a configurable number of active lines with the weakest evicted first, and stale lines expire by age. The chart stays readable on every timeframe.
4. Breakout quality grading. Every breakout is scored from three observable components — volume z-score, penetration depth in Average True Range units, and breakout candle body ratio — into grades A, B, and C. Grade A signals highlight in the accent color.
5. A retest engine. Broken lines are not deleted; they turn into gray watch lines for a configurable window. A return to the broken line with a rejecting close prints the Retest signal — the classic polarity flip, automated.
6. Silence by default, depth on demand. Signals print as single letters — B for breakout, R for retest — with the full context (direction, grade, volume, penetration) in the hover tooltip. Two noise filters ship enabled: breaks of unconfirmed lines retire silently, and breakouts below a minimum grade stay off the chart and out of the alerts.
7. Automatic channel detection. When an active support line and resistance line run parallel within a slope tolerance, the engine fills the channel between them and reports it on the dashboard.
8. A live architecture dashboard. Active support and resistance counts, the nearest line with its distance in Average True Range units, a trend read derived from confirmed line slopes, the last break grade, the retest watch count, and channel status — in a compact, fully themeable panel.
🔶 HOW IT WORKS
Line construction: Confirmed swing pivots anchor every candidate line. Each new pivot is paired with the previous same-side pivot, the segment is checked for historical violations, duplicates are rejected, and side capacity is enforced before the line is created.
Touch validation: A touch counts only when the wick enters the tolerance band around the line and the close still respects it. Touches accumulate on the line's tag; the confirming touch promotes the line and, from that point, validated touches are marked with dots.
Breakouts: A close through the line beyond the buffer triggers the break. Confirmed lines produce graded signals; forming lines retire silently when the default filter is on. The broken line converts to a gray dashed watch line.
Retests: Within the watch window, a return to the broken line with a rejecting close prints R — upward reclaim of broken resistance, or downward rejection at broken support. Watch lines that see no retest expire quietly.
Channels: Active opposite-side lines are compared by slope; the closest parallel pair within tolerance is filled as a channel.
Non-repainting: Pivots require confirmation, and all touches, promotions, breaks, and retests are evaluated on closed bars only. Once printed, nothing moves.
Chart hygiene: Completed lines, touch dots, and signals are all capped by input, keeping the chart clean and the auto-scale anchored to current price.
🔶 HOW TO USE IT
1. Works on any market — cryptocurrency, forex, gold, indices, stocks, futures — and any timeframe. Raise the pivot length for larger structures.
2. Trust the visual hierarchy: dotted lines are candidates, solid lines with ×N tags are market-validated, gray dashed lines are broken and on retest watch.
3. Treat B signals as regime information: grade A breakouts with volume and penetration carry far more weight than the minimum-grade ones, and the grade is one hover away.
4. The R signal is the classic entry location: the broken line has flipped roles and price has confirmed the flip. Stops belong on the far side of the retested line.
5. Use the dashboard's Nearest row to know how far price is from the closest active line in Average True Range units before it gets there.
6. If you want the raw, unfiltered feed, disable the two noise filters in Signals — the engine detects everything either way.
🔶 SETTINGS
- Detection: pivot length, maximum anchor span, active lines per side, line expiry, completed lines to keep.
- Touches, breaks and retests: touch tolerance, touches to confirm, breakout buffer, retest watch window.
- Signals: breakout and retest toggles, confirmed-lines-only filter, minimum breakout grade.
- Channel detection with slope similarity tolerance.
- Full color customization, extension length, touch dots toggle.
- Themeable dashboard: position, four text sizes, title band, background, frame, grid, and three text colors.
🔶 ALERTS
- Trendline Confirmed — a line collected its confirming touch.
- Bullish / Bearish Trendline Breakout — a qualified close through a line, honoring the grade filter.
- Bullish / Bearish Retest Confirmed — a broken line was retested and rejected.
- Parallel Channel Detected — an active support and resistance pair is running as a channel.
🔶 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Does the indicator repaint? No. Anchors are confirmed pivots and every touch, break, and retest is evaluated at bar close. Pivot confirmation introduces intentional lag equal to the pivot length.
Why do I see so few lines? By design. Between geometric validation, duplicate rejection, side caps, and expiry, only lines with genuine market respect survive. Raise the per-side cap or lower the confirmation count for a busier chart.
What do B and R mean? B is a graded breakout and R is a confirmed retest of the broken line. Hover either label for direction, grade, volume, and penetration details.
Why did a breakout print no signal? Either the line was still unconfirmed while the confirmed-only filter is on, or the break graded below your minimum. The line still changed state; only the signal was filtered.
What makes a grade A breakout? Elevated volume, deep penetration beyond the line in Average True Range terms, and a strong-bodied breakout candle — all three together.
🔶 CREDITS
Trendline analysis, breakout trading, and the break-and-retest pattern are classical charting techniques in the public domain, refined by generations of technicians. This script gratefully acknowledges that shared lineage. The geometric validity engine, touch-earned lifecycle, breakout grading model, retest watch engine, channel detection, noise-filtering architecture, and all code in this script are original work — no third-party or open-source script code was reused.
🔶 LIMITATIONS
Trendlines are geometry, not guarantees: valid lines break and graded breakouts fail. Pivot confirmation delays anchor recognition by design. Volume grading is less meaningful on symbols with unreliable volume reporting. Channel detection reports the closest parallel pair, not every possible channel. No indicator replaces independent analysis.
🔶 DISCLAIMER
This script is provided strictly for educational and informational purposes. It is not financial advice, an investment recommendation, or a solicitation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Past behavior of any trendline, breakout, or retest does not guarantee future results. Trading involves substantial risk. Always do your own research and manage risk independently.
지표
True Order Blocks & Liquidity LevelsTrue Order Blocks & Liquidity Levels — a comprehensive price action toolkit for market structure analysis, liquidity mapping, and institutional zone detection across any instrument and timeframe.
The logic behind order blocks, imbalances, and internal pullbacks is built in strict accordance with the inside bar methodology — one of the most precise approaches to identifying institutional points of interest. Every module accounts for whether a bar is an inside bar, which significantly improves signal quality and eliminates false zones that commonly appear with traditional approaches.
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MODULES
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▸ Internal Pullbacks
Displays market structure as lines connecting sequential pivot highs and lows. Inside bars are ignored during structure building, keeping pullback lines clean and noise-free. The last open line redraws in real time as price develops.
Adjustable number of visible lines
Color, style (solid / dashed / dotted) and width customization
▸ Internal Liquidity
Horizontal lines automatically placed at each confirmed pivot high and low. A line persists until price crosses it — at that moment the line is removed and an alert fires. These levels mark clusters of stop orders and serve as potential targets for liquidity sweeps.
Independent limit on the number of visible levels
Color and style customization
Alert on level breach
▸ Imbalance (FVG)
Fair Value Gap detector built on three consecutive non-inside bars. The algorithm steps over inside bars when searching for the FVG — this means the gap can span more than 3 candles visually if inside bars appear in between, which is intentional and produces cleaner zones. Open-price gaps are handled by clipping FVG boundaries to the body of the middle candle.
Separate colors for bullish and bearish FVG zones
Maximum number of displayed zones
Midline drawn inside each zone for easier reference
▸ Order Blocks
Institutional interest zones formed by a strict algorithm: an order block is drawn only when the bar preceding a FVG performed a liquidity sweep — meaning it broke the high or low of the prior significant pivot. The block is placed on the candle immediately preceding the impulsive move. If an absorption candle stands between the OB candidate and the FVG, the candidate is reset — preventing false blocks from forming on overly aggressive moves.
Automatic mitigation tracking: when price touches the zone, the block changes to a "mitigated" color
Option to hide mitigated blocks entirely
Separate colors for bullish, bearish, and mitigated blocks
Adjustable history depth
Alerts on new block formation and on mitigation
▸ Inside Bars
Highlights bars that fit entirely within the range of the previous mother candle. A series of consecutive inside bars signals compression and accumulation ahead of a directional move.
Barcolor highlight with customizable color
Adjustable lookback depth
▸ Absorption
Marks candles that fully engulf the range of the previous mother candle (high > mother high and low < mother low). These candles often indicate absorption of accumulated positions and a short-term shift in intent.
Separate highlight color independent of Inside Bars
Alert on absorption candle formation
▸ PDH / PDL — Previous Day High & Low
Displays high and low levels from previous trading days (up to 7 days). Levels that have been fully engulfed by price are automatically hidden. Each level is labeled: the most recent is marked "PDH" / "PDL", older ones show the date in month/day format.
Adjustable number of days displayed
Unified color for all PDH/PDL levels
Alert when price crosses a level
▸ Market Sessions
Draws session boxes for each trading session over the last N days. Five fully independent sessions are supported — defaults are Asia, Frankfurt, London, New York, and one custom user-defined session.
Custom name, start and end time (UTC), and background color per session
Optional horizontal border lines showing session high and low
Border style and width customization
Adjustable display depth (number of days)
Alerts when price crosses the high or low of a closed session
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TREND FILTER
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Colors the chart background based on WaveTrend oscillator alignment across up to three independent timeframes. When all selected timeframes show WT above zero simultaneously — bullish background. When all show WT below zero — bearish background. When timeframes disagree — no background, signalling an unclear or transitional market state.
How WaveTrend is calculated: WT is built as a double-smoothed normalized channel index on HLC3. The first EMA measures the average deviation of price from its mean; the result is normalized and smoothed again to produce the final oscillator value. Values above zero indicate bullish bias, below zero — bearish.
Show trend filter — master on/off switch
WT Channel Length — EMA length for channel calculation. Shorter = more reactive
WT Average Length — smoothing EMA applied on top. Larger = calmer signal
TF 1 / TF 2 / TF 3 — each row has an enable toggle and a timeframe selector. Defaults: 15m, 1h, 4h. A disabled timeframe is treated as neutral and excluded from alignment check
Confirm trend on bar close — when enabled, background and alerts only react to values from the last closed HTF bar, eliminating intra-bar repainting. When disabled, the background updates in real time as the HTF bar forms
Bullish / Bearish background colors — customizable with transparency
Trend Changed alert — fires on bar close on any of the six possible state transitions: uptrend ↔ neutral ↔ downtrend and direct flip. Alert message specifies the exact transition
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DASHBOARD
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A compact table showing WaveTrend values for each enabled timeframe. Only enabled timeframes are displayed — from one to three rows.
Column 1: timeframe label (15m, 1h, 4h etc.)
Column 2: current WT value rounded to one decimal. Cell background reflects signal strength: neutral grey (−10 to +10), weak green/red (±10 to ±40), saturated green/red (beyond ±40)
Position — 9 placement options across the chart
Text size — Tiny / Small / Normal / Large
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ALERTS
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Every module has its own independent alert toggle. All messages can optionally be prefixed with the instrument ticker — useful when monitoring multiple charts simultaneously.
Liquidity level breached
Absorption candle formed
New order block created
Order block mitigated
Session high or low crossed
PDH / PDL level crossed
Trend changed (WaveTrend multi-TF)
지표
Liquidity Sweep & Stop-Hunt Signals [ForexCracked]🔵 OVERVIEW
Liquidity Sweep & Stop-Hunt Signals marks the price levels where stop orders pile up, detects the moment price runs those stops and reverses, and prints a BUY or SELL with a ready-made entry, stop and target. It is a focused reversal tool built around one of the most reliable behaviours in the market: the failed breakout.
Every signal confirms on candle close, so nothing repaints after the bar is done. A live dashboard shows the higher-timeframe bias, the last signal, and the current trade plan.
🔵 WHAT A LIQUIDITY SWEEP ACTUALLY IS
Stops cluster in obvious places: just above a recent swing high (buy-side liquidity) and just below a recent swing low (sell-side liquidity). Price is often drawn to those pools because that is where resting orders sit.
A sweep, or stop hunt, happens when price spikes through one of those swings, triggers the stops, and then closes back inside the range on the same candle. Breakout traders get trapped, and the reversal that follows is the trade this tool is built to catch.
🔵 HOW IT FINDS SIGNALS
• It tracks recent swing highs and lows as liquidity lines and keeps them on the chart until they are taken
• A SELL fires when a candle's high runs above a tracked swing high but its close falls back below it (buy-side liquidity swept, then rejected)
• A BUY fires when a candle's low runs below a tracked swing low but its close climbs back above it (sell-side liquidity swept, then rejected)
• An optional rejection-body filter ignores weak wicks and only accepts sweeps that close with a real body back inside the level
• An optional higher-timeframe EMA bias lets you take only trend-aligned sweeps, only counter-trend sweeps, or all of them
🔵 THE TRADE PLAN IT DRAWS
On every signal the tool draws three lines and labels them:
• Entry at the close of the sweep candle
• Stop just beyond the swept wick, with an ATR buffer so normal noise does not clip it
• Target at your chosen reward-to-risk multiple of that stop distance
You get a complete plan on the chart the moment a signal prints, with the exact prices in the label.
🔵 SETTINGS
• Swing Strength: how major a swing must be to count as liquidity (higher = fewer, cleaner levels)
• Levels Tracked: how many liquidity lines to keep per side
• Trend Filter: All sweeps, HTF trend only, or Counter-HTF only
• HTF Bias Timeframe and EMA Length: the higher-timeframe trend reference
• Require Rejection Body and Min Rejection Body (x ATR): quality filter for the sweep candle
• Stop Buffer (x ATR) and Reward : Risk: the trade-plan geometry
🔵 HOW TO USE
• Start on H1 or H4 for forex, gold and indices, with the HTF bias set one or two steps higher
• Treat a swept level plus a strong rejection close as the signal, not the wick alone
• Use Counter-HTF only when you want pure reversal setups at range extremes, and HTF trend only when you want continuation entries after a stop-run against the trend
• Size every trade off the drawn stop distance at a fixed account risk
• Raise Swing Strength on noisy pairs so only the meaningful liquidity gets tracked
🔵 BEST AND WEAKEST CONDITIONS
✅ Strongest at range extremes, session highs and lows, and around prior day or week highs and lows, where liquidity genuinely rests
⚠️ Weakest in fast one-way trends with no pullbacks, and on very low timeframes where every wick looks like a sweep
⚠️ DISCLAIMER
This tool identifies liquidity sweeps and marks reversal setups. It does not predict price. A swept level is a probability, not a certainty, and sweeps can extend further before reversing. Results depend on market conditions, settings, and your own execution and risk management. Shared for educational and research purposes; not financial advice. 지표
