PRIORAXIS Zone BandsPRIORAXIS 200W Zones
WHAT IT SHOWS
This indicator measures how far Bitcoin's price is stretched from its
200-week moving average — one of the most-watched secular levels in BTC —
and ranks that distance against its own history on a 0–1 scale. The result
is split into five zones, Deep Value through Distribution, drawn as price
bands on the chart and colored on the bars.
HOW IT WORKS
Each week it takes the ratio of price to its 200-week MA, then finds where
that ratio sits in its own historical distribution (a rolling percentile).
The zone boundaries are percentile thresholds; each band is the price level
where that percentile historically sat, multiplied by today's 200-week MA.
Because the percentiles roll forward, the bands self-adjust as new cycles
print — the upper band compresses over time on its own, reflecting
Bitcoin's diminishing cycle amplitude. No fixed multipliers, no
curve-fitting.
HOW TO USE IT
Run it on the weekly timeframe, on a log price scale, on a long-history
Bitcoin symbol. Read it as secular context, not a timing signal: it tells
you whether price is historically cheap or expensive relative to its
long-term mean, so accumulation and distribution decisions are anchored to
data instead of emotion. The zone boundaries are inputs — adjust them to
your own framework.
WHAT IT IS NOT
This is a single factor. It lags, it does not call tops or bottoms, and its
extremes are estimated from a small number of historical cycles — treat the
boundaries as approximate, not precise. It is one input of a broader
multi-factor framework, not a complete model and not a trading system.
OPEN SOURCE BY DESIGN
The full code is public and verifiable. If you can read it, you can check
exactly what it does. No black box.
For informational and educational purposes only. This is not financial
advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell any asset, and past behavior
does not predict future results. Do your own research. Wskaźnik
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Price X Volume with MAs (10, 25, 75)Price X Volume with MAs (10, 25, 75 MAs + Real-Time Summary Dashboard)
Overview
Volume alone only tells you how many shares changed hands, but it completely ignores the monetary size of those transactions. Trading a million shares of a $2 stock is vastly different from trading a million shares of a $200 stock.
The Daily Traded Value indicator solves this by calculating the exact Dollar Volume (Typical Price × Volume) traded every single day, regardless of what intraday timeframe you are currently viewing. It smooths this institutional capital flow using three optimized moving averages (10-day, 25-day, and 75-day) and overlays a real-time, clean Summary Dashboard right in the corner of your indicator panel for instant data reading.
Key Features
True Daily Dollar Volume: Multiplies the daily volume by the daily typical price ((High+Low+Close)/3) to show the actual monetary value entering or exiting the asset.
Multi-Timeframe Anchoring: No matter if you are looking at a 5-minute chart or a 1-hour chart, the indicator uses request.security to strictly compute and display the Daily values.
3-Tiered Trend Analysis: Features three independent moving averages (10, 25, and 75 periods) to track short, medium, and long-term capital trends.
On-Screen Summary Dashboard: A semi-transparent floating table in the top-right corner displays today's exact traded capital alongside the precise values of all three moving averages.
Smart Auto-Formatting: The summary table automatically formats massive numbers dynamically into easily readable Millions (M) or Billions (B) depending on the stock's liquidity pool.
Understanding the 3 Moving Averages
By evaluating capital flow across three distinct horizons, you can easily read institutional behavior:
10-Day Moving Average (Yellow Line): Tracks immediate, fast-reacting momentum. Highlights sudden retail frenzies or immediate algorithmic buying spikes.
25-Day Moving Average (Orange Line): Represents the roughly 1-month structural baseline. This acts as the medium-term equilibrium for money flow.
75-Day Moving Average (White Line): Represents a macro, quarterly trend (approx. 75 trading days in a quarter). This is the key line used to identify heavy institutional accumulation or distribution.
How to Trade / Interpret This Indicator
Institutional Accumulation (Bullish Trend Confirmation): Look for a perfect bullish stack where the 10 MA is above the 25 MA, and the 25 MA is above the 75 MA, with all lines sloping upward. This proves that big funds are consistently maintaining buying pressure over a full financial quarter.
The Volume Crossover Entry: When a stock is consolidating sideways and the short-term 10-day MA crosses aggressively above the 25-day or 75-day line, it implies a massive influx of capital is entering the stock relative to its historical baseline—often preceding a major price breakout.
Liquidity Exhaustion (Divergence): If the price is making new highs but today's Traded Value bars and the fast 10-day MA are failing to breach older volume peaks, liquidity is drying up. This divergence warns you that the rally is hollow and thin, suggesting a potential trend reversal.
Inputs & Customization
Through the indicator settings gear icon, you can completely customize:
Short MA Period: Default is 10.
Medium MA Period: Default is 25.
Long MA Period: Default is 75.
Colors & Styles: Easily adjust the line thicknesses or colors to perfectly match your chart's theme.
Author Note: This tool is designed to help value investors and momentum traders track exactly where the "Big Money" is moving. If you find this script useful, please leave a like and follow for more custom utilities! Wskaźnik
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Cyberbikes Fusion (SMAEMA+MACD+RSI)## Cyberbikes Fusion (SMAEMA+MACD+RSI)
### What it is
A **trend + momentum fusion** indicator. Instead of watching three separate tools, it folds them into one signal:
1. **SMA+EMA blend** — your 8 moving averages (4 EMAs + 4 SMAs at 9/21/80/200) are merged into one combined line, then smoothed into its own SMA and EMA. This is the **trend** backbone.
2. **MACD histogram** — the **momentum** of the trend (is it accelerating or fading).
3. **RSI** — **overbought/oversold** pressure (0–100).
All three are normalized to the same 0–100 scale and weighted-averaged into a single "universal" reading. A light-blue **EMA (thick)** and **SMA (thin)** are drawn from that, and the gap between them is painted **green when bullish / rising** and **red when bearish / falling**.
### What each piece tells you
| Component | Answers the question |
|---|---|
| Combined SMA+EMA | *Which way is the broader trend leaning?* |
| MACD | *Is momentum building or stalling?* |
| RSI | *Is price stretched (overbought/oversold)?* |
| **Green/red color** | *Are all of the above agreeing right now?* |
The whole point is **confluence** — the signal only commits to green or red strongly when trend, momentum, and RSI **agree**. When they disagree, they partially cancel and it sits neutral. That agreement-filter is what reduces false signals versus reading any one indicator alone.
### How to use it
**The green/red flip is the primary signal:**
- **Red → green** = bullish shift (trend + momentum turning up together). Look for **long** setups.
- **Green → red** = bearish shift. Look for **exits or shorts**.
**Best practice — treat it as confirmation, not a standalone trigger:**
1. **Direction first** — only take longs while it's green, shorts while it's red. Don't fight the color.
2. **Confirm your entries** — when your own setup (support bounce, breakout, pullback) lines up *and* the color agrees, that's a higher-probability entry.
3. **Watch for the EMA/SMA cross** — the thick EMA crossing the thin SMA marks the momentum turn; the alerts (`Bullish`/`Bearish`) fire there.
4. **Stay out of chop** — if the color is flickering green/red rapidly, the market is ranging and signals are unreliable. Wait for a clean, sustained color.
### Timeframe behavior
The smoothing length **auto-adjusts to your chart timeframe** (shorter on higher timeframes), so it stays responsive without re-tuning. Higher timeframes (4h/Daily) give cleaner, fewer signals; lower timeframes (1–15m) give more signals but more noise.
### Honest limitations
- It's a **blend of lagging + momentum** tools — it confirms moves, it doesn't predict tops/bottoms.
- In **sideways/low-volume** markets it will whipsaw like any MA-based system. Size down or stand aside.
- Best used **with** price-action and a risk plan (stops/position sizing), never as a sole auto-trade trigger.
---
Want me to **bake this description into the script as a header comment block** (so it travels with the code), or write it up as a short `.md` doc saved next to the `.pine` file? Wskaźnik
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MA Confluence Engine [Viprasol]MA Confluence Engine — 15-MA Consensus Ribbon
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ONE CROSSOVER IS AN OPINION. FIFTEEN MAs AGREEING IS A TREND.
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A single moving-average crossover whipsaws constantly — two lines tangle in chop and
fire signal after signal that goes nowhere. MA Confluence Engine replaces that one
fragile opinion with the agreement of a 15-MA ribbon. It only signals when most of the
ribbon agrees on direction, stands aside when the ribbon squeezes together (a
compressed ribbon IS chop), and on every signal it draws a complete trade plan:
Entry, TP1, TP2, TP3 and Stop Loss.
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HOW THE CONSENSUS WORKS
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The engine builds a ribbon of 15 moving averages, spaced from a fast base length
upward (e.g. 10, 18, 26 … 122). Every bar it measures two things across all 15:
• How many is price trading ABOVE?
• How many are SLOPING UP?
These combine into a single CONSENSUS SCORE from 0 to 100:
100% = price above all 15 MAs AND all 15 rising (a fully stacked uptrend)
0% = price below all 15 AND all 15 falling (a fully stacked downtrend)
50% = mixed — the ribbon disagrees
A long signal fires only when consensus rises through your bullish threshold
(default 75%), a short when it falls through the bearish threshold (default 25%).
Half-hearted moves where the ribbon disagrees never trigger.
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THE TRADE PLAN — DRAWN ON THE LAST SIGNAL
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The moment a signal fires, the engine projects five levels forward and labels each
with its price:
• ENTRY — at the signal close
• STOP LOSS — your risk distance away (ATR or %); this distance defines 1R
• TP1 / TP2 / TP3 — at your chosen R-multiples of that risk (default 1R / 2R / 3R)
Only the most recent signal's plan is shown, so the chart stays clean. The dashboard
mirrors the exact prices, and every alert carries the full plan (Entry/SL/TP1/TP2/TP3)
so it's ready for journaling or automation.
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THE RIBBON IS ITS OWN CHOP FILTER
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When a market chops, moving averages of every length collapse onto each other — the
ribbon goes flat and thin. The engine measures RIBBON WIDTH (the spread of the 15 MAs,
normalized by ATR) and skips signals whenever the ribbon is compressed below your
threshold. A second Kaufman Efficiency-Ratio gate confirms price is actually trending.
Filtered crosses are drawn faintly (✕) and counted, so you SEE what was avoided.
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
21 VERIFIED, LICENSE-CLEAN MOVING AVERAGES
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Build the ribbon from any one of:
SMA, EMA, WMA, RMA, VWMA, DEMA, TEMA, HMA, ALMA, T3, McGinley, ZLEMA, KAMA, FRAMA,
VIDYA, SuperSmoother, Gaussian, Laguerre, Kalman, LSMA, Median.
Each is implemented from its published formula and credited to its author. Jurik's JMA
is deliberately excluded — it is a proprietary, trademarked product whose every
open-source "version" is an unlicensed reverse-engineering.
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DASHBOARD
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• Live consensus score, with price-above and sloping-up counts (x of 15)
• Ribbon width + chop state, trend-regime efficiency reading
• Last signal direction and the full Entry / TP1 / TP2 / TP3 / SL prices
• Whipsaws filtered
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FEATURES
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• 15-MA ribbon colored by consensus (red → green) or simple bull/bear, with fill
• Entry/TP1/TP2/TP3/SL level lines + labels on the latest signal
• Choppy-regime background shading + faint markers on filtered crosses
• Direction filter (Both / Longs / Shorts)
• Stop in ATR or %, take-profits as R-multiples
• Alerts for long, short, and chop — signal alerts include the full trade plan
• Full MA sub-parameter control (ALMA, T3, KAMA, Gaussian, Laguerre, Kalman, VIDYA, McGinley)
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HOW TO USE
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1. Choose an MA type, base length, and spacing for the ribbon.
2. Wait for a signal — it only fires when the ribbon fans out and aligns (consensus
through your threshold) in a trending regime.
3. Use the drawn Entry / SL / TP1 / TP2 / TP3 as your trade plan; scale out at the TPs.
4. Raise the consensus thresholds and ribbon-width minimum to make signals stricter
(fewer, cleaner) — the whipsaw-filtered count shows the filter working.
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HONEST LIMITATIONS — PLEASE READ
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• Signals are evaluated on bar close; act on confirmed bars to avoid intrabar flicker.
• A consensus system enters LATER than a single fast crossover — it trades fewer,
higher-quality moves and will sit out fast reversals. That trade-off is the point.
• The TP/SL levels are a risk framework, not a prediction — markets do not owe you 3R.
• Volume MAs (VWMA) and the regime math need reliable data; some synthetic forex/CFD
feeds are less meaningful.
• This is a decision-support tool, not financial advice. Trade at your own risk.
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CREDITS & ORIGINALITY
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MA methods credited to their authors: Wilder (RMA), Mulloy (DEMA/TEMA), Hull (HMA),
Legoux & Kouzis-Loukas (ALMA), Tillson (T3), McGinley, Kaufman (KAMA/Efficiency Ratio),
Ehlers (ZLEMA, SuperSmoother, Gaussian, Laguerre, FRAMA), Chande (VIDYA), Kálmán
(Kalman). All formulas are public-domain / published methods. Every line of Pine — the
MA dispatcher, the 15-MA consensus engine, the ribbon chop filter, the trade-plan
projection, and the visualization — is original Viprasol work written from the
published formulas. No third-party Pine code is reused; no proprietary algorithms included.
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Golden Cross Screener# Golden Cross Screener — find the *fresh* crosses, not last month's
## The problem this solves
TradingView's built-in screener can already filter for a 50/200 moving-average crossover. But if you've actually used it, you know the catch: it surfaces every name in a crossed-up *state*, so a cross that fired this morning sits in the same list as one from three weeks ago. There's no native way to ask "which stocks crossed in the last day or two" — and for a signal where timing is the entire edge, that's a real gap.
This screener closes it. It adds a true **recency dimension** to the golden cross, so you can isolate the crosses that *just happened* and leave the stale, already-extended ones behind.
## What it does
Built for the **Pine Screener**, this script scans a watchlist and exposes a set of columns you can filter and sort on:
- **GC today** — fires (1) only on the bar the 50 crosses above the 200. Run it end-of-day for a clean list of that session's fresh golden crosses.
- **GC recent** — flags (1) any cross within a window you set (default 5 bars), so you never miss one because you scanned a day late.
- **Bars since GC** — the column the native screener doesn't have: a precise count of how many bars have passed since the cross. Sort ascending and the freshest signals rise to the top. Filter `0–3` and weeks-old crosses simply disappear.
- **50 > 200 state** — the standing condition, for when you want every name currently in a golden-cross posture rather than the event itself.
- **MA gap %** — how far the fast MA sits above the slow one. A small gap means the cross is fresh and tight; a large gap means it happened long ago and price may be extended.
- **Price vs fast %** — where price sits relative to the fast MA, so you can drop names that have already rolled back under it.
Lengths are configurable, and you can switch between SMA (the classic golden cross) and EMA (faster, earlier signals) with a single input.
## How to set it up
1. Open the **Pine Screener** (top-left screener-type dropdown → Pine Screener).
2. Add this script to your favorites (the star) so the screener can see it.
3. Point it at a watchlist and set the timeframe to **Daily** — the 50/200 golden cross is a daily-chart signal.
4. Filter the columns. A few recipes to start with:
- *Today's fresh crosses:* `GC today = 1`
- *Anything from the last few days:* `Bars since GC` between `0` and `3`
- *Clean crosses only:* add `Price vs fast % ≥ 0` so price is still above the fast MA
- *Tight, just-crossed setups:* keep `MA gap %` in a small range to weed out extended names
## On-chart use too
Add it to any chart as a normal indicator and you get the two moving averages drawn plus green/red triangles marking each golden and death cross — handy for eyeballing a name the screener surfaces before you commit.
## Honest notes
A 50/200 golden cross is a **lagging, trend-confirmation signal** by design — by the time the slower average is crossed, part of the move has already happened. This tool is built to help you act on crosses *promptly* and filter for *quality*, not to promise a specific outcome. It pairs best with your own confirmation: relative strength, volume, and the broader trend.
Two practical points. **Bars since GC** only has a value when the cross occurred within the history the script loaded for each symbol, so a name that's been in a golden-cross state for a very long time may show blank rather than a large number — which is fine here, since you're filtering for *small* values and the blanks (the stale ones) correctly fall out. And because the screener reads the last bar of the selected timeframe, keep it on Daily for the classic signal — a "golden cross" on an intraday timeframe means something different.
## Settings summary
- **Fast / Slow MA length** — defaults 50 / 200.
- **MA type** — SMA (classic) or EMA (faster).
- **Recent cross window** — how many bars back "GC recent" looks (default 5).
Open-source, so the logic is fully visible — read it, tweak it, make it yours. Feedback and suggestions are welcome in the comments.
## Disclaimer
This script is for research and educational purposes and is not financial advice. Moving-average crossovers are lagging signals and do not predict future price. Always do your own analysis and manage risk before acting on any screen result. Wskaźnik
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Tick Velocity [DYNA]Tick Velocity measures the speed of price movement on every bar, normalized by ATR and log-compressed so the reading works consistently across any instrument and any timeframe. Instead of asking "did price go up or down?" it asks "how fast did price move?" -- and that distinction makes all the difference when you need to spot momentum bursts and exhaustion in real time.
Most momentum tools tell you the direction of a move but not its intensity relative to normal conditions. A 50-point move on a major index means something very different during a quiet afternoon versus an opening-bell surge. Tick Velocity strips away that ambiguity by expressing every bar's price change as a multiple of recent volatility with log compression, giving you a clean, comparable speed reading that doesn't get crushed by outlier spikes.
Key Features
ATR-Normalized Velocity -- price change divided by ATR, so readings are comparable across instruments and timeframes without manual adjustment
Log-Compressed Scale -- extreme spikes are tamed so the histogram uses its full visual range, making normal-range momentum readable even after outlier moves
Signal Line -- a smoothed EMA overlay shows sustained momentum direction, filtering out bar-to-bar noise
Dynamic Spike Detection -- automatically identifies bars where velocity exceeds a configurable multiple of its recent average, with separate bullish and bearish alerts
Smart Exhaustion Detection -- flags fading momentum only after periods of genuine activity, so you don't get false exhaustion signals during quiet consolidation
Confirmed-Bar Logic -- all signals are evaluated on the completed bar, so what you see on the chart stays on the chart with no repainting
Clean Visual Design -- color-coded histogram with dynamic threshold lines and signal line makes it easy to read momentum state at a glance
How It Works
When you add Tick Velocity to your chart, a histogram appears in a separate pane below price. Each bar in the histogram represents the speed of that candle's price change: green bars mean price moved up, red bars mean price moved down, and the height of each bar shows how fast the move was. Log compression keeps the scale readable -- a massive gap-up spike won't flatten everything else into an invisible line.
An orange signal line (EMA) overlays the histogram, smoothing out bar-to-bar noise to show you the sustained momentum direction. When the signal line holds above zero, bulls are in control; when it dips below, bears are driving.
Two sets of threshold lines frame the histogram. The outer yellow lines mark the spike threshold -- when a bar pushes beyond these lines, price moved significantly faster than normal, indicating a momentum burst. The inner purple lines mark the exhaustion threshold -- when bars shrink inside these lines after a period of elevated activity, momentum is fading and the market may be pausing or preparing to reverse. The smart exhaustion gate ensures purple zones only appear after real momentum -- not during quiet consolidation.
Background shading reinforces these conditions. A yellow tint appears on confirmed spike bars, and a purple tint appears on confirmed exhaustion bars, making it easy to scan through the chart and see where momentum surged or faded.
Tick Velocity histogram showing bullish and bearish velocity bars, with spike threshold lines (yellow) and exhaustion bands (purple). Background highlights mark confirmed spike and exhaustion events.
Settings
The core settings control sensitivity. The Velocity Lookback (default 10) determines how many bars are used to calculate the average velocity -- lower values make the indicator more responsive for scalping, higher values smooth it out for swing trading. The ATR Period (default 14) controls the normalization window. The Signal Smoothing (default 5) sets the EMA period for the orange signal line.
The Spike Multiplier (default 2.0) sets how far above average a bar must travel to count as a spike. Raise it to 2.5 or 3.0 if you only want the strongest bursts. The Exhaustion Multiplier (default 0.5) sets how far below average velocity must drop to flag exhaustion. The Exhaustion Gate Multiplier (default 1.5) ensures exhaustion only triggers when recent activity exceeds the longer-term baseline by this factor -- preventing false signals during quiet consolidation. Threshold lines, background highlights, and the signal line can each be toggled independently under Visual settings.
Alerts
Bullish Velocity Spike -- fires when upward velocity exceeds the spike threshold on a confirmed bar. Message: "Bullish velocity spike -- strong upward momentum burst."
Bearish Velocity Spike -- fires when downward velocity exceeds the spike threshold on a confirmed bar. Message: "Bearish velocity spike -- strong downward momentum burst."
Velocity Exhaustion -- fires when velocity drops below the exhaustion threshold after a period of elevated activity. Message: "Tick Velocity exhaustion detected -- momentum fading after active period, possible pause or reversal."
To set up alerts: click the TradingView Alerts button, select "Tick Velocity " from the indicator dropdown, choose "Any alert() function call" as the condition, and set your preferred notification method.
Best Practices
Use velocity spikes at key support and resistance levels to confirm breakouts -- a spike adds conviction that the level break is real
Watch for exhaustion signals after extended trends to time profit-taking or tighten stop-loss placement
Combine with volume indicators for added confirmation -- a velocity spike on high volume is more meaningful than one on thin volume
Adjust the lookback period to match your trading style: 5-7 for scalping, 10-15 for intraday, 20+ for swing trading
On lower timeframes (1-3 minute), consider raising the spike multiplier to reduce noise from normal market fluctuations
Part of the DYNA Ecosystem
Tick Velocity is a free indicator built with the same design standards as the DYNA premium suite. For complete trade management with automatic stop loss, break-even, trailing stops, and multi-target systems, explore the full DYNA indicator collection.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and educational tool only -- it is not financial advice and makes no guarantee of any outcome. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research and use proper position sizing and risk management.
Created by Varun Nidhi · varunnidhi.com
A free DYNA indicator — self-contained, no repainting.
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Scalper's Moving Average [DYNA]Scalper's Moving Average is an adaptive overlay line that automatically adjusts its speed based on market conditions. In trending markets it tracks price closely, keeping you in the move. In choppy, sideways markets it flattens out, filtering noise and keeping you from getting whipsawed. It is built on the Kaufman Adaptive Moving Average (KAMA) algorithm, tuned specifically for 1-5 minute scalping charts.
Most moving averages force you to choose between speed and smoothness. A fast MA gives early signals but generates constant false flips in chop. A slow MA filters noise but lags behind real moves, costing you ticks on every entry. Scalper's Moving Average solves this tradeoff by measuring how efficiently price is moving and adjusting its responsiveness in real time.
Key Features
Adaptive Speed -- Automatically speeds up when price is trending and slows down when the market is chopping, so you get one line that does the work of two
Slope Color Coding -- The KAMA line changes color based on its slope direction: teal for rising, red for falling, gray for flat. Instant visual read of trend bias
Distance Fill -- Optional shaded area between price and KAMA shows how far price has stretched from its adaptive mean, helping you spot overextension and pullback entries
Slope Flip Markers -- Small triangle markers appear on the chart when the KAMA slope changes direction, flagging potential trend shifts at a glance. An ATR-based filter and cooldown system suppress noise flips in choppy markets
No Repainting -- Slope flip signals use confirmed-bar logic and will not change once printed
How It Works
When you add the indicator to your chart, you will see a single colored line overlaid on your candles. This is the KAMA line. Unlike a standard EMA or SMA, it does not move at a fixed speed. Instead, it calculates an efficiency ratio on every bar -- comparing how far price has moved in one direction versus how much total back-and-forth movement occurred. When that ratio is high (strong trend), the line speeds up and hugs price closely. When the ratio is low (chop), the line barely moves.
The line color tells you the current slope direction at a glance. A teal line means KAMA is rising and momentum favors the bulls. A red line means KAMA is falling and momentum favors the bears. A gray line means the slope is flat and the market has no clear direction -- a signal to stay patient.
When the slope changes direction, a small triangle marker appears directly on the KAMA line. An "UP" triangle marks a bullish flip, and a "DN" triangle marks a bearish flip. These transitions are the earliest indication that the adaptive trend bias has shifted. To keep the chart clean, flips are filtered by an ATR-scaled minimum slope threshold -- tiny wiggles in chop are ignored -- and a cooldown period prevents rapid-fire labels from stacking up.
KAMA line hugging price tightly during a trending move, with distance fill showing the stretch between price and the adaptive average.
Distance Fill
The optional distance fill shades the area between the close price and the KAMA line. When price is above KAMA the fill is teal; when below, the fill is red. When price is hugging KAMA closely (within the dead-zone threshold), the fill turns neutral gray, giving you an instant visual cue that the market is chopping and there is no meaningful stretch to trade. The width of the colored fill tells you how far price has stretched from its adaptive mean. A wide fill suggests the move may be overextended -- not the ideal time to chase. A narrowing fill as price pulls back toward KAMA can highlight better entry zones where risk-to-reward improves.
Distance fill expanding during a strong move, then narrowing as price pulls back to KAMA -- a potential re-entry zone.
Settings
The core settings control the KAMA calculation. KAMA Length (default 10) sets the lookback window for the efficiency ratio -- lower values make the line more reactive, higher values smooth it out. Fast Constant (default 2) determines the fastest the line can move when the trend is strong. Slow Constant (default 30) determines how sluggish the line becomes in chop. The defaults are tuned for 1-3 minute charts and work well for most scalping scenarios.
The flip filter settings control label quality. Min Slope (ATR %) (default 0.15) sets the minimum slope magnitude as a fraction of ATR -- raise it to filter out more noise flips in choppy conditions. Cooldown Bars (default 5) enforces a minimum gap between flip labels, preventing clusters of rapid UP/DN markers. Both settings also define the neutral dead-zone for slope coloring and fill.
Under visual settings, you can toggle the distance fill on or off and adjust the KAMA line thickness.
Alerts
Slope Flip Bullish -- Fires when the KAMA slope turns from flat or falling to rising. Message: "Scalper's Moving Average : KAMA slope flipped bullish. Trend may be turning up."
Slope Flip Bearish -- Fires when the KAMA slope turns from flat or rising to falling. Message: "Scalper's Moving Average : KAMA slope flipped bearish. Trend may be turning down."
To set up alerts: click the TradingView Alerts button, select "Scalper's Moving Average " from the indicator dropdown, choose "Any alert() function call" as the condition, and set your preferred notification method.
Best Practices
Start with the default 10/2/30 settings on 1-3 minute charts before making adjustments
When the KAMA line is flat and gray, avoid trend-following trades -- the market is chopping
Use the distance fill to time entries: enter on pullbacks toward KAMA rather than chasing extended moves
Combine slope flip signals with volume or support/resistance levels for higher-confidence entries
If trading 5-minute charts, consider increasing KAMA Length to 14 or 20 for smoother signals
Part of the DYNA Ecosystem
Scalper's Moving Average is a free indicator built with the same design standards as the DYNA premium suite. For complete trade management with automatic stop loss, break-even, trailing stops, and multi-target systems, explore the full DYNA indicator collection.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and educational tool only -- it is not financial advice and makes no guarantee of any outcome. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research and use proper position sizing and risk management.
Created by Varun Nidhi · varunnidhi.com
A free DYNA indicator — self-contained, no repainting.
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Range Box Scalper [DYNA]Range Box Scalper detects when price compresses into a tight consolidation zone and visually draws a box around it in real time. When price breaks out of the box with above-average volume, the indicator marks the exact breakout bar with a directional arrow, so you can act on the expansion move without second-guessing the setup.
Most traders know that consolidation leads to expansion, but spotting the range in real time and confirming the breakout with volume is tedious manual work. Range Box Scalper automates the entire process: it watches for price to stay within an ATR-defined corridor for a minimum number of bars, draws the consolidation zone as a visible box on the chart, and then waits for a decisive close outside the box backed by strong volume before signaling the breakout.
Key Features
Automatic Range Detection -- Identifies consolidation zones based on ATR-calibrated price width and minimum bar count. No manual drawing required.
Live Box Drawing -- Shaded boxes appear and extend in real time as price continues to range, giving you a clear visual boundary to watch.
Volume-Confirmed Breakouts -- Breakout arrows only appear when volume exceeds a configurable multiple of the 20-bar average, filtering out weak, low-conviction exits.
Breakout Strength Filter -- Requires the breakout candle to close a minimum distance (ATR-based) beyond the range boundary, eliminating marginal breakouts.
Built-in Trend Filter -- Optional EMA-based trend filter ensures breakouts only fire in the direction of the prevailing trend, so you can focus on with-trend setups.
Directional Breakout Arrows -- Green upward triangles for bullish breakouts, red downward triangles for bearish breakouts, placed right at the breakout bar.
No Repainting -- All signals use confirmed-bar logic. Once a box or arrow appears, it stays.
How It Works
As price action unfolds, Range Box Scalper continuously monitors whether recent bars are staying within a narrow corridor. The corridor width is derived from ATR, so it automatically adapts to the volatility of whatever instrument you are trading. When price stays inside this corridor for your configured minimum number of bars, a shaded gray box appears on the chart marking the consolidation zone. You will also see a small orange diamond labeled "Range" on the bar where the consolidation is first confirmed.
The box continues to extend to the right as long as price remains inside the boundaries. The moment price closes decisively outside the box and the breakout bar carries above-average volume, the indicator marks the breakout with a colored arrow: a green triangle below the bar for a bullish breakout, or a red triangle above the bar for a bearish breakout. The box border also changes color to match the breakout direction, giving you a quick historical reference for which zones broke which way.
If price drifts out of the range on weak volume, no breakout signal fires. The indicator simply resets and begins looking for the next consolidation. This volume filter is what separates genuine expansion moves from false exits that quickly reverse.
A consolidation box forming over several bars, followed by a bullish breakout arrow when price closes above the range with strong volume.
Settings
The core settings control how the indicator defines a consolidation zone. Min Range Bars (default: 6) sets how long price must stay compressed before a box is drawn -- lower values on fast timeframes, higher values on daily charts. ATR Multiplier (default: 1.5) controls the maximum allowed range width relative to ATR; lower values mean tighter, more compressed boxes, while higher values detect more consolidation zones. Volume Confirmation (default: 1.2x) sets the volume threshold for breakout signals; increase this if you want only the strongest breakouts.
Min Breakout Strength (default: 0.1x ATR) requires the breakout candle to close at least this distance beyond the range boundary, filtering out marginal breakouts that barely clear the box edge. The Trend Filter (default: off, EMA 50) optionally restricts breakouts to the trend direction -- bullish breakouts only fire above the EMA, bearish breakouts only below. Enable this if you want to filter counter-trend setups.
Visual toggles let you show or hide the consolidation boxes and breakout arrows independently. Each alert type can also be toggled on or off.
Alerts
Consolidation Forming -- Fires when price has ranged for the minimum number of bars and a new consolidation zone is confirmed. "Range Box Scalper: Consolidation zone detected. Price is ranging in a tight range."
Breakout Up -- Fires when price closes above the consolidation box with volume confirmation. "Range Box Scalper: Bullish breakout from consolidation zone with volume confirmation."
Breakout Down -- Fires when price closes below the consolidation box with volume confirmation. "Range Box Scalper: Bearish breakout from consolidation zone with volume confirmation."
To set up alerts: click the TradingView Alerts button, select "Range Box Scalper " from the indicator dropdown, choose "Any alert() function call" as the condition, and set your preferred notification method.
Best Practices
On lower timeframes (1m-5m), reduce Min Range Bars to 5-6 to catch shorter consolidation periods that match the faster price action.
On higher timeframes (4H and above), increase Min Range Bars to 12-15 so only significant consolidation zones are flagged.
Increase the Volume Confirmation multiplier or Min Breakout Strength if you are getting too many signals -- this ensures only the strongest breakouts are marked.
The built-in trend filter (EMA 50) ensures breakouts align with the prevailing trend. Disable it if you want to trade counter-trend setups.
After a breakout, the box boundaries (top and bottom) often act as support or resistance on a retest.
Part of the DYNA Ecosystem
Range Box Scalper is a free indicator built with the same design standards as the DYNA premium suite. For complete trade management with automatic stop loss, break-even, trailing stops, and multi-target systems, explore the full DYNA indicator collection.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and educational tool only -- it is not financial advice and makes no guarantee of any outcome. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research and use proper position sizing and risk management.
Created by Varun Nidhi · varunnidhi.com
A free DYNA indicator — self-contained, no repainting.
Wskaźnik
Momentum Shift Detector [DYNA]Momentum Shift Detector pinpoints the exact bar where short-term momentum changes direction. Instead of showing every EMA crossover, it applies four independent filters to surface only the shifts that matter -- giving you clean, actionable turning-point signals directly on your price chart.
Most EMA crossover tools flood the chart with signals, many of which occur in the middle of a move when the easy money has already been made. Momentum Shift Detector solves this by requiring four conditions to align simultaneously: the cross itself, a minimum EMA spread threshold to eliminate weak whipsaw crosses, a volume surge confirming real participation, and proximity to a recent swing extreme proving that price actually reversed at a meaningful level.
Key Features
Quad-Filter Signal Engine -- Combines EMA crossover, EMA spread threshold, volume confirmation, and pivot proximity into a single high-conviction signal
Anti-Whipsaw EMA Spread Filter -- Requires the fast and slow EMAs to separate by a minimum fraction of ATR before a cross counts, eliminating weak crosses that immediately reverse
Swing Pivot Awareness -- Only fires when the momentum shift occurs near an actual swing high or swing low, filtering out mid-trend noise
Volume Confirmation -- Requires above-average volume on the crossover bar, ensuring real market participation backs the shift
Confirmed-Bar Logic -- Signals are calculated on closed bars so they never repaint or disappear after appearing
Trend-Colored EMA Cloud -- Fast and slow EMAs with a shaded fill that switches between green and red as the trend changes, giving instant directional context
Multi-Layer Visual Feedback -- Labeled triangle markers, bar coloring that fades over 3 bars, and a background flash on the shift bar so you never miss a signal
How It Works
The indicator runs a fast EMA (default period 3) and a slow EMA (default period 8) on every bar. When the fast EMA crosses above the slow EMA, a potential bullish shift is detected. When it crosses below, a potential bearish shift is detected. But the signal does not fire yet.
Next, the EMA spread filter checks whether the gap between the fast and slow EMAs exceeds a minimum fraction of ATR(14). This prevents whipsaw signals where the EMAs barely cross before reversing -- a common problem on lower timeframes with choppy price action.
Then, the volume filter checks whether the crossover bar had trading volume above the user-defined multiplier (default 1.3x) times the 20-bar average volume. This ensures the shift is backed by genuine market activity, not just thin, random price movement.
Finally, the pivot proximity filter checks whether a recent swing low (for bullish shifts) or swing high (for bearish shifts) was detected within a defined number of bars. This is the key differentiator -- it means the momentum flip is happening at a place where price actually turned around, not somewhere in the middle of an existing trend.
When all four conditions align, a green triangle labeled "SHIFT" appears below the bar for a bullish flip, or a red triangle above the bar for a bearish flip. The bars around the signal are tinted to match and a subtle background flash highlights the exact moment of the shift. Meanwhile, the fast and slow EMAs are plotted with a color-coded cloud fill that shows the prevailing trend direction at a glance -- green when momentum is bullish, red when bearish.
Bullish (green) and bearish (red) momentum shift signals on a 1-minute chart. The EMA cloud provides continuous trend context while triangle markers and bar coloring highlight confirmed shifts.
Settings
The core settings control the sensitivity of each filter. The Fast EMA Length (default 3) and Slow EMA Length (default 8) define the crossover speed -- shorter values react faster but may produce more signals. The Min EMA Spread (default 0.1) sets the minimum fast/slow EMA gap as a fraction of ATR(14) -- raise it to 0.2-0.3 on higher timeframes or set to 0 to disable. The Volume Multiplier (default 1.3) sets the minimum volume threshold as a multiple of the 20-bar average; raising it to 1.5 will require even stronger volume confirmation. The Pivot Proximity setting (default 5 bars) controls how close the signal must be to a detected swing pivot. The Volume Average Length (default 20) determines the lookback window for calculating average volume.
Visual toggles let you independently show or hide bullish and bearish shift markers, the EMA lines and cloud fill, bar coloring around shift events, and the background flash highlight. Alert toggles let you enable notifications for each shift type separately.
Alerts
Bullish Momentum Shift -- Fires when a confirmed bullish crossover occurs with volume above threshold near a recent swing low. "Momentum Shift Detector : Bullish momentum shift detected."
Bearish Momentum Shift -- Fires when a confirmed bearish crossover occurs with volume above threshold near a recent swing high. "Momentum Shift Detector : Bearish momentum shift detected."
To set up alerts: click the TradingView Alerts button, select "Momentum Shift Detector " from the indicator dropdown, choose "Any alert() function call" as the condition, and set your preferred notification method.
Best Practices
Use the dots as confirmation alongside your existing support/resistance levels, trendlines, or other indicators rather than as a standalone entry trigger
On higher timeframes (4H, Daily), consider widening the EMAs to 5/13 for smoother signals suited to swing trading
If signals are too frequent for your style, raise the Volume Multiplier above 1.3 or increase the Min EMA Spread to 0.2-0.3 to require stronger confirmation
Pay attention to signals that cluster at the same price zone across multiple timeframes -- these tend to mark the strongest reversals
The pivot proximity filter is the main quality gate; lowering it to 3 allows faster signals while raising it to 7-10 requires more established swing points
Part of the DYNA Ecosystem
Momentum Shift Detector is a free indicator built with the same design standards as the DYNA premium suite. For complete trade management with automatic stop loss, break-even, trailing stops, and multi-target systems, explore the full DYNA indicator collection.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and educational tool only -- it is not financial advice and makes no guarantee of any outcome. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research and use proper position sizing and risk management.
Created by Varun Nidhi · varunnidhi.com
A free DYNA indicator — self-contained, no repainting.
Wskaźnik
Micro Momentum Oscillator [DYNA]Micro Momentum Oscillator is a purpose-built momentum tool for scalpers who need to know the instant short-term momentum shifts direction. It doesn't just tell you whether RSI is high or low -- it measures how fast RSI is changing and fires a signal the moment that rate of change flips in an extreme zone.
Most oscillators lag behind price on micro timeframes. By the time a standard RSI or MACD prints a crossover on a 1-minute chart, the move is already half over. Micro Momentum Oscillator solves this by applying a rate-of-change calculation directly to RSI and smoothing the result with a weighted moving average. The output is a fast, responsive line that turns teal when momentum is accelerating upward and red when it is accelerating downward -- giving you a clean visual read on who is in control right now.
Key Features
RSI Rate-of-Change Pipeline -- Measures how quickly RSI itself is changing, not just its level. This catches momentum shifts before the RSI line visually turns.
OB/OS Zone Flip Detection -- Signals only fire when momentum flips direction while RSI was in an extreme zone (oversold or overbought), filtering out noise in the middle range.
Color-Coded Momentum Line -- Teal for bullish acceleration, red for bearish acceleration. No interpretation needed -- the color tells you the direction at a glance.
Zone Shading -- Soft red and teal fills in the overbought and oversold momentum zones so you can instantly see when the oscillator is in an extreme area.
Confirmed-Bar Logic -- All signals reference the previous bar's values, so flip markers never repaint or disappear after they print.
How It Works
The oscillator computes a short-period RSI (default 5), then calculates the rate of change of that RSI over the last 3 bars. This raw ROC is smoothed with a 3-period weighted moving average to filter out single-bar noise while keeping the reading fast.
The result is plotted as a line that oscillates around zero. When the line is above zero and teal, momentum is pushing RSI higher -- buyers are gaining strength. When the line is below zero and red, momentum is dragging RSI lower -- sellers are in control.
The key signal is the momentum flip . When the oscillator crosses above zero and RSI was recently in the oversold zone (below 30), a bullish FLIP marker appears. When it crosses below zero and RSI was in the overbought zone (above 70), a bearish FLIP marker appears. These flips highlight the moments when exhausted momentum reverses direction at an extreme -- exactly the kind of micro-reversal scalpers look for.
Micro Momentum Oscillator on a 1-minute BTC chart showing bullish and bearish flip signals at momentum extremes.
Visual Elements
The oscillator pane shows a teal/red momentum line, a gray zero line, and soft zone shading in the overbought and oversold areas. A thin orange reference line tracks the underlying RSI (scaled to fit the pane) so you can see at a glance whether price is stretched. Triangle markers with "FLIP" text appear at momentum reversal points in extreme zones.
Zone shading highlights overbought and oversold momentum areas. The orange RSI reference line shows underlying conditions.
Settings
The core settings control the speed of the oscillator. RSI Length (default 5) sets the underlying RSI period -- lower values make it more reactive. ROC Length (default 3) controls how many bars of RSI change are measured. Smoothing (default 3) applies a WMA to the ROC output to remove noise without adding significant lag.
Overbought and Oversold levels (default 70 and 30) define the RSI thresholds for flip detection. Only momentum reversals that occur when RSI was beyond these levels generate flip markers. You can tighten these thresholds (e.g., 75/25) for fewer but higher-conviction signals, or widen them (e.g., 65/35) for more frequent signals.
Visual toggles let you show or hide zone shading and flip markers. Alert toggles let you enable or disable each alert type independently.
Alerts
Momentum Flip Bullish -- Fires when the smoothed ROC crosses above zero while RSI was in the oversold zone. "Micro Momentum Oscillator : Bullish momentum flip detected. RSI was oversold, ROC now accelerating upward."
Momentum Flip Bearish -- Fires when the smoothed ROC crosses below zero while RSI was in the overbought zone. "Micro Momentum Oscillator : Bearish momentum flip detected. RSI was overbought, ROC now decelerating downward."
To set up alerts: click the TradingView Alerts button, select "Micro Momentum Oscillator " from the indicator dropdown, choose "Any alert() function call" as the condition, and set your preferred notification method.
Best Practices
Use on 1-3 minute charts for best results. The default parameters are calibrated for micro-timeframe scalping.
Treat FLIP signals as timing cues, not standalone entries. Confirm with a supporting candle pattern, a volume spike, or a key support/resistance level.
Avoid trading flips during low-volume periods such as pre-market or lunch hours when momentum readings become noisy.
If moving to 5-minute charts, consider increasing RSI Length to 8-10 to maintain signal quality.
Pair with a volume indicator or tape reader for stronger confirmation on each flip.
Part of the DYNA Ecosystem
Micro Momentum Oscillator is a free indicator built with the same design standards as the DYNA premium suite. For complete trade management with automatic stop loss, break-even, trailing stops, and multi-target systems, explore the full DYNA indicator collection.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and educational tool only -- it is not financial advice and makes no guarantee of any outcome. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research and use proper position sizing and risk management.
Created by Varun Nidhi · varunnidhi.com
A free DYNA indicator — self-contained, no repainting.
Wskaźnik
Technical Strength Gauge [HexaTrades]Most traders watch a handful of indicators and weigh them by gut feel. Technical Strength Meter does this objectively and at scale: It evaluates 74 indicator votes across 34 technical indicator families, turns each into a single Buy / Neutral / Sell vote, and aggregates those votes into three colour-graded strength gauges, each scored 0-100: Leading, Lagging, and an overall Summary. On top sits an analytics row that translates the raw votes into market context: regime, trend strength, volatility, confidence, probability and an A+ to D quality grade.
HOW IT WORKS - THE VOTING ENGINE
Each indicator votes : All 74 indicators are evaluated, and each casts exactly one vote:
+1 Buy (its bullish condition is met)
0 Neutral (no clear signal)
-1 Sell (its bearish condition is met)
The voting rule is matched to the indicator's nature:
• Oscillators vote by mean reversion, e.g. RSI must be below the oversold level AND turning back up to vote Buy; above the overbought level AND turning down to vote Sell; otherwise Neutral. The same "stretched, then turning" logic drives Stochastic, CCI, Williams %R, MFI, Ultimate, Stochastic RSI, TSI, Fisher and CMO.
• Moving averages vote by price location: close above the MA = Buy, below = Sell. This repeats for 10 MA families across 5 lengths (50 votes in total).
• Trend tools vote on their own state: Supertrend direction, price vs the Ichimoku cloud, +DI vs -DI, Parabolic SAR side, Linear-Regression slope, Vortex, and so on.
Votes are grouped & averaged : The votes split into a Leading set (early movers) and a Lagging set (trend confirmers). Each set is averaged into one number from -1 to +1, and the Summary is the average of the two halves.
Weighting & exclusions: By default every vote counts equally, but each gauge is a weighted average: you can scale whole categories (Oscillators / MAs / Trend) up or down, or switch any indicator off. A disabled indicator (weight 0) is dropped from both the average and the counts; it is NOT silently counted as Neutral. On symbols with no volume data, volume-based votes (VWMA, MFI) are auto-excluded the same way, so they don't dilute the score.
Score & verdict : Each -1…+1 average is rescaled to a 0-100 score and mapped to a five-step verdict:
0-25 Strong Sell · 25-45 Sell · 45-55 Neutral · 55-75 Buy · 75-100 Strong Buy
(Internally: rating <= -0.5 = Strong Sell, <= -0.1 = Sell, between = Neutral, >= 0.1 = Buy, >= 0.5 = Strong Buy.)
⭐️THREE GAUGES
• LEADING (16 indicators) momentum / early-mover tools that tend to turn before price: RSI, Stochastic, CCI, Williams %R, MFI, ROC, Momentum, Ultimate Oscillator, Awesome Oscillator, Stochastic RSI, TSI, Fisher Transform, CMO, plus Bollinger, Donchian and Aroon.
• LAGGING (58 indicators): trend-followers that confirm an established move: MACD histogram, 50 moving-average votes (10 MA types EMA, SMA, VWMA, WMA, HMA, RMA, ALMA, DEMA, TEMA, KAMA across 5 lengths), and Supertrend, ADX, Ichimoku, Parabolic SAR, Linear Regression, Vortex and DMI.
• SUMMARY: the balance of the Leading and Lagging halves; your one-number bias.
When the two halves agree, conviction is high; when Leading leads Lagging, a turn may be forming.
⭐️ANALYTICS ROW
• MARKET REGIME : Strong Bull / Bull / Sideways / Bear / Strong Bear. Combines five trend engines (Supertrend, Ichimoku, DMI, stacked-MA alignment, LinReg slope) into a directional bias, then gates it with ADX: low ADX = Sideways; high ADX + strong bias = a "Strong" trend.
• TREND STRENGTH % : how strong and aligned the trend is, blending the size of that directional bias with ADX magnitude.
• VOLATILITY : Low / Normal / High / Extreme, from the percentile rank of Bollinger Band width over the last 100 bars (so it adapts to each symbol).
• CONFIDENCE % : how trustworthy the current reading is: a blend of decisiveness (how far Summary is from neutral), Leading–Lagging agreement, and vote consistency.
• BULL / BEAR PROBABILITY % : the weighted balance of all votes, always summing to 100.
• SIGNAL-QUALITY GRADE : A+ to D, a composite of Confidence, Trend Strength and favourable volatility, for a quick "is this a clean setup?" read.
⭐️ SETTINGS GUIDE
Layout : anchor position, total width, summary size, height, compact mode, per-gauge show/hide, the five MA lengths, and toggles for the analytics row and breakdown table.
Signals & timeframe: analysis timeframe (MTF), confirm-on-close, Strong and normal Buy/Sell arrows, the signal trigger levels, the ADX whipsaw filter, background tint and the volatility alert.
Indicator periods : lengths for RSI, Stochastic, CCI, MFI, Williams %R, ROC, Momentum, ADX/DMI, Bollinger and MACD.
Overbought / Oversold: the OB/OS thresholds for RSI, Stochastic, MFI, Ultimate Oscillator, CCI and Williams %R.
Analytics thresholds: the ADX bands for regime and the percentile bands for volatility.
Weights & toggles: category weights (Oscillators / MAs / Trend) and an on/off switch for all 34 named indicators.
Colors: the full Strong-Sell to Strong-Buy palette and table colours.
Signals are calculated using closed-bar data when "Confirm on Close" is enabled. The indicator does not intentionally use future data or repaint historical signals.
⭐️How to use
Context first: read Market Regime and Volatility. "Strong" regimes favour trend-following; "Sideways" favours mean-reversion or standing aside; "Extreme" volatility means wider stops and more false breaks.
Bias: read the Summary gauge and its 0–100 score: your single-number lean.
Alignment:compare Leading vs Lagging. Both same side = confirmed conviction; Leading
ahead of Lagging = possible early turn; disagreement = mixed/choppy, so smaller size or wait.
Quality: check Confidence % and the A+…D Grade. An A-grade Strong Buy in a Strong Bull regime ≠ a borderline Buy in chop.
Execute: use the Buy/Sell arrows as visual triggers, or attach the built-in alerts.
Make it yours: shorter periods/lower triggers for scalping, longer/higher for swing; re-weight or disable indicators you don't trust; set an Analysis timeframe to read a higher TF from a lower chart.
⭐️ BEST USE CASES
Best suited for:
• Trend confirmation and trend-following strategies
• Market regime analysis (Bull, Bear, Sideways)
• Multi-indicator consensus and bias assessment
• Swing trading and position trading
• Day trading and intraday market analysis
• Higher-timeframe directional bias and confirmation
• Identifying alignment between momentum and trend indicators
Not designed for:
• Standalone trade entries without additional analysis
• Predicting exact tops, bottoms, or reversals
• Guaranteed market forecasts or future price predictions
• Fully automated trading systems without validation
• Replacing risk management, position sizing, or trading plans
Technical Strength Meter combines the signals of 74 widely used technical indicators into a single, transparent decision-support framework. By separating indicators into Leading and Lagging categories, the indicator helps traders identify potential turning points, confirm established trends, and understand the overall market bias at a glance. Rather than relying on a single indicator, it provides a structured consensus view supported by market regime, volatility, confidence, probability, and signal-quality analysis. Whether used for scalping, day trading, or swing trading, the goal is to simplify complex technical data into actionable market context while keeping every vote visible and explainable.
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.
For educational and informational purposes only. This indicator is designed to assist technical analysis and should not be considered financial, investment, or trading advice.
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