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Volume Tide [JOAT]Reads participation like an ocean tide — from drained to institutional surge — and carves volume-weighted zones during the bursts. ◆ WHAT IT IS Volume Tide reframes volume as a tide : it measures how strongly current participation is running against its own long-term baseline and classifies the market into four intuitive states. It is a pure market-context tool — it maps where real activity is entering the market and builds structure from it. It does not print buy/sell signals. This is 100% original code, written from scratch. It is not a repackaged volume oscillator. ◆ HOW IT WORKS 1. The tide ratio. A short-term volume average is divided by a long-term baseline. This ratio — incoming wave versus sea level — tells you whether participation is expanding or draining, independent of the raw volume scale of the symbol. 2. Four tide states. The ratio is banded into: • EBB — participation drained out • RISING — filling back up • FLOOD — active participation • SURGE — institutional-scale bursts All four are painted as a seamless aquatic gradient in the lower pane. 3. Tide pools. When a SURGE begins, the tool carves a tide pool onto the price chart across the traded range. As price continues to trade inside that pool, it accumulates volume by price overlap and computes: • a volume-weighted anchor line (a natural magnet level), and • a live buy/sell pressure split with a total-volume readout. ◆ WHAT YOU SEE • A gradient tide histogram with Ebb / Flood / Surge threshold guides • Tide pools on the price chart during surges, each with a volume-weighted anchor and live buy/sell delta stats • A resizable dashboard showing the tide state and direction (coming in / going out), the tide ratio with a wave meter, fast-versus-baseline volume, live pool count, the newest pool's volume and delta, and surge history ◆ HOW TO USE IT • Use the tide state as a conviction filter : breakouts and trends that develop during FLOOD or SURGE have real participation behind them, while moves during EBB are thin and prone to reversal. • The volume-weighted anchor inside a tide pool often acts as support/resistance when price returns to it. • The buy/sell delta inside a pool shows which side did the heavy lifting during the surge. • Works on all symbols and timeframes that provide volume. ◆ NOTES & LIMITATIONS Volume Tide requires a genuine volume feed — on symbols without one the tide ratio is not meaningful. It describes participation conditions and structure; it is not financial advice and does not predict direction on its own. Use it alongside a directional method and your own risk management. — made with passion by officialjackofalltrade

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của officialjackofalltrades

Absorption Bubbles [vault]Absorption Bubbles Absorption Bubbles is a tool for spotting high volume absorption at swing highs and lows, showing where aggressive orders pushing into an extreme were absorbed before the move gives it away. How it works The script measures every candle's volume against its own standard deviation (Threshold STDEV Length), so thresholds adapt automatically to any instrument and timeframe instead of relying on fixed volume numbers. A bubble prints only when three conditions line up on the same candle: price makes a local swing high or low, the candle closes with a rejection wick at that extreme, and scaled volume clears the selected threshold multiplier. On top of that, volume below its moving average (Threshold EMA Length) never prints, which filters out low-activity noise by design. Green bubbles under swing lows signal buyers absorbing sell pressure. Red bubbles above swing highs signal sellers absorbing the push up. Absorption at an extreme tells you where the fight happened — the move that follows is usually the confirmation. Bubble tiers - Small, Medium, and Large bubbles, each with its own independent toggle and threshold multiplier (default 2x / 3x / 4.5x) - Bubble size scales with absorption intensity, so weak, moderate, and heavy prints are visually distinguishable at a glance - Optional Strength Gradient Color keys the bubble color to absorption intensity instead of flat buy/sell colors Additional settings - Bubble Positions: right at the wick or slightly offset above/below the extreme - Bubble Size: Compact, Normal, or Large display presets - Appearance Delay: shifts the bubble by N candles for confirmation - Show POC: draws a line at the absorption price that extends until the next print, usable as a level to trade back into - Timeframe-Adjusted Settings: independent STDEV/EMA lengths and threshold multipliers for 5m, 15m, 1H, and 4H — the script switches automatically based on the chart timeframe - Built-in alerts for buy-side and sell-side absorption - Works on any timeframe and any instrument with volume data Disclaimer: This is a context tool, not a signal service. Nothing here constitutes financial advice.

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CRT Engine [vault]CRT Engine CRT Engine is a complete Candle Range Theory toolkit built around one idea: the higher timeframe candle sets the range, the lower timeframe shows you how that range gets manipulated and delivered. The script tracks the HTF range, detects sweeps of the previous high or low, confirms the shift with an order block or a CISD, and follows the model until it either reaches its target or gets invalidated. Around that core it adds HTF fair value gaps, previous period highs and lows, SMT divergence, multi timeframe moving averages and a compact dashboard, all sharing one color palette so the chart stays readable. HOW THE CRT MODEL WORKS Every new HTF candle opens a new range. Its high and low are tracked live on the chart timeframe. When the HTF candle closes, the script compares it to the previous HTF candle: • Sweep of the high: the candle traded above the previous high and closed back below it. Bias flips to bearish, the previous low becomes the target. • Sweep of the low: the candle traded below the previous low and closed back above it. Bias flips to bullish, the previous high becomes the target. • Double purge: both sides were taken in the same candle. Bias is decided by the candle direction (bullish close = bullish bias) and the sweep is labeled D-Purge. From that point the model is Active. It becomes Success when price reaches the target side of the previous range and Invalidated when price breaks back through the swept level. Status is reflected on the range box border and on the HTF candle panel. MODEL 1 VS MODEL 2 Model 1 is the faster version. The sweep is detected in real time on the chart timeframe, not only at HTF close. As soon as price breaches the previous high or low and closes back inside, the sweep line, the target line and an order block line are drawn. The order block is the low of the candle that set the swept high (or the high of the candle that set the swept low). If price later trades through the sweep level, everything is cleared and the model resets. Model 2 is the confirmation version. After the sweep candle closes, the script looks back through the consecutive same-direction candles that built the manipulation leg and stores the opening price of that series. A CISD (change in state of delivery) prints when a chart timeframe candle closes through that level. The sweep candle is labeled C1 and the CISD candle is labeled C3, matching the classic three candle CRT structure. A bias filter lets you run the model long only, short only, or neutral. TIMEFRAME PAIRING Auto mode picks the HTF from the chart timeframe: 1m to 15m, 3m to 30m, 5m to 1H, 15m to 4H, 1H to 1D, 4H to 1W, 1D to 1M. Presets are available for 1H-1D, 4H-1W, 1D-1M and 1W-3M, and a custom HTF can be set for anything else. The script validates that the HTF is higher than the chart timeframe and stays idle otherwise. HTF CANDLE PANEL On the right side of the chart the script draws the last few HTF candles as mini candles with wicks. Above them sits the HTF label with a live countdown to the next close, below them the current model bias. Sweeps between panel candles are marked with a small line and a sweep label, and the candle borders change color with the model status (neutral while active, bull color on success, bear color on invalidation). Offset, spacing, width and candle count are adjustable. HTF FAIR VALUE GAPS Fair value gaps are detected on a higher timeframe, either automatically chosen from the chart timeframe or set manually. Each gap is drawn as a box that starts at the close of the first candle of the three candle pattern, which is where the imbalance actually forms, and extends to the right with an optional midline and a label showing the HTF. A gap is removed once the HTF candle closes through it. You can cap how many gaps stay on the chart. HTF LEVELS Previous day, week, month, quarter and year highs and lows, with the previous open as an optional third line. Lines start at the bar where the level was formed and stop exactly where price first touches them, so a mitigated level is still visible but no longer projected forward. Labels use the PDH / PDL / PWH / PWL convention. Line style, width and label size are shared across all timeframes. SMT DIVERGENCE The script compares the chart symbol with a correlated instrument and flags divergence in two ways: at HTF close (one symbol made a higher high while the other did not, with a matching candle direction) and on chart timeframe pivots (a new higher high on the chart while the paired symbol printed a lower high, or the mirror for lows). Divergence is drawn as a line between the two swing points with the pair name as a label. Auto pairing covers index futures (NQ, ES, YM, RTY and their micros), CFD indices, major and cross forex pairs, currency futures, gold, silver, oil products and BTC/ETH. A manual pair can be set for anything else. Optionally only the latest bullish and bearish SMT are kept. MOVING AVERAGES Five configurable moving averages (SMA, EMA, RMA, WMA, HMA, VWMA), each with its own length and timeframe. Lines are hidden by default and can be toggled with one switch. When enabled, all lines automatically hide once the chart timeframe is higher than the highest MA timeframe in use, so a 15m EMA never gets drawn on a daily chart. The dashboard trend rows keep reading the first three MAs whether the lines are visible or not. DASHBOARD A small table showing the chart and HTF pairing, the active model and bias filter, the current bias, an aggregated MA trend (bullish, bearish or mixed) with per-MA arrows, the SMT pair in use and the date. Position and text size are configurable. COLOR SCHEMES Seven schemes, each defining the bull, bear, neutral, text and accent colors that every element on the chart uses: • Vault Dark: teal and rose on a dark background, the default • Light: near black text and lines with blue and red accents, made for white charts • Midnight: blue and pink • Neon: bright green and magenta • Ember: orange and red • Mono: greyscale • Custom: set all five colors yourself Box transparency is controlled with a single slider. ALERTS • Model formed: a new HTF candle closed and the model state was evaluated • Sweep: a sweep of the previous high or low was detected • Double purge: both sides of the previous range were taken • Model success: the target was reached • Model invalidated: the sweep level was broken NOTES The model logic does not repaint. HTF data is requested without lookahead and the Model 1 real time sweep is confirmed on candle close. Drawings such as the panel, the labels and the level extensions are repositioned on the last bar for display only. The script is a context and structure tool. It does not generate trade signals and nothing in it should be treated as financial advice.

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Gradient Ribbon | EMA Ribbon Slope-Acceleration System Most EMA ribbon strategies only check if the moving averages are stacked in order — but a ribbon can stay stacked long after the actual trend has run out of steam. Gradient Ribbon looks past the stacking and measures the slope of each EMA directly, only signaling when the ribbon is actively accelerating apart. It catches trend ignition early and flags deceleration before the EMAs ever cross. Features 5-EMA ribbon (8/13/21/34/55) with per-line slope calculated as % change over a configurable lookback Fan-open detection: all slopes must be same-direction and increasing in magnitude from slowest to fastest EMA — true acceleration, not just alignment Long and short logic, fully symmetrical RSI confirmation filter tuned to each direction, avoiding both weak momentum and overbought/oversold extremes Volume filter requiring above-average participation, so fans opening on thin volume get filtered out ATR-based stop loss with equity-percentage position sizing — size automatically adapts to current volatility Fixed R-multiple take profit Compression-based exit: closes the trade when the fan starts flattening back toward parallel, ahead of an actual EMA cross Gradient-intensity fill between the fastest and slowest EMA — barely tinted when flat, vivid teal (bullish) or fuchsia (bearish) when fanning hard, so acceleration is visible at a glance Entry/exit background highlights for quick visual confirmation on the chart Explanation The core idea is that trend strength isn't binary — it has an angle. A ribbon that's flat-stacked from an old move looks the same as one that just started accelerating, if all you check is order. By measuring each EMA's slope and requiring the spread between fastest and slowest slope to be expanding, the script isolates the moments where a trend is genuinely gaining momentum, not just persisting. Exits work the same way in reverse — instead of waiting for a lagging crossover, the script reads the fan closing back up as an early deceleration signal. Tips The fanEnterThresh value is highly instrument- and timeframe-dependent. Start with the default and walk it up/down while backtesting rather than trusting it blindly. Shorter slopeLookback reacts faster to fresh acceleration but is noisier on choppy instruments; lengthen it for smoother, higher-timeframe use. On low-liquidity instruments, consider loosening or disabling the volume filter — thin markets can have naturally erratic volume that isn't meaningful. Watch the gradient fill even without a signal — a fan that's steadily brightening (even pre-threshold) is often a useful early heads-up. Pair with a higher-timeframe trend filter if you want to trade only in the direction of the larger structure; this script is direction-agnostic by design.

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của blitz_locked

Prism [vault]Prism Prism takes eight independent reads of the market and fuses them into one confluence score. Instead of watching ten indicators and guessing which one matters, you get a single dashboard that tells you what the trend is, who is in control, where the liquidity sits and whether enough conditions line up to justify a trade. How it works Eight engines run on every bar. Each one votes bullish, bearish or neutral. The votes are counted and a signal fires only when one side clearly outweighs the other and the total score clears your threshold. 1. Momentum: Laguerre RSI, Fisher Transform, TSI, MFI, VFI, OBV and CMF blended into one normalized Momentum Index. Positive and rising = bullish vote. 2. Structure: supply and demand zones from volume-confirmed pivots, fair value gaps, mitigation tracking (wick, close or average fill). Price inside demand or above an FVG = bullish vote. 3. Wave: ALMA-smoothed momentum against five EMA basis levels. All basis levels aligned or momentum beyond 2 standard deviations = vote. Spread shows expansion or exhaustion. 4. Liquidity: buy side (BSL) and sell side (SSL) levels from swing points. A sweep is a wick through the level with a close back inside. Bullish sweep = bullish vote. 5. Trend matrix: Hull MA, SuperTrend, ADX, EMA 9/21/50 and SMA 100/200 combined into five regimes from Strong Bear to Strong Bull. Counter-trend setups (CTR dots) flag momentum turning against a weak trend at the Hull MA. 6. Divergence: price pivots checked against RSI, MACD, TSI and Stochastic. Regular divergence (solid line) needs at least two oscillators to agree. Hidden divergence drawn dashed. 7. Volatility: Bollinger inside Keltner = compression. Breakout direction on release becomes a vote. Volatility percentile ranks the regime as Low, Normal or High. 8. Flow: CMF, MFI, OBV and A/D tracked as a Flow Index with five phases from Strong Distribution to Strong Accumulation. Also feeds a sentiment gauge (Fear / Greed). Two extra votes come from value (discount or premium relative to the 100-bar range) and volume surges on directional candles. Signals LONG fires when bullish votes reach the minimum score and beat bearish votes by at least the set margin, with price above the Hull MA. SHORT is the mirror. Strength: Weak (under 4), Moderate (4), Strong (5), Very Strong (6 to 7), Extreme (8+). A minimum bar gap between signals prevents clustering. On the chart - Hull MA colored by regime, SuperTrend band, gradient fill between them that gets denser as ADX rises - SUP / DEM boxes, FVG boxes, BSL / SSL dashed levels - Equilibrium line with discount and premium markers - Optional candle coloring by flow phase or momentum - Background tint for strong trends and compression - Volume surge squares on the bottom Dashboard Three blocks: Context (trend, ADX, flow, volatility, value, structure), Engines (momentum, Laguerre, Fisher, CMF, MFI, wave, divergence, liquidity) and Confluence (score, sentiment). Live signal and strength sit in the header. Four color schemes, three text sizes, four positions. How to trade it 1. Read Context first. Sideways plus Compression means wait for the breakout, do not chase. 2. Look for alignment: bullish trend, accumulation, discount value, price at demand. 3. Take LONG / SHORT labels only at Strong or better, and only in the direction of the higher timeframe. 4. Enter at the zone, stop beyond it, so risk is defined by structure not by feel. 5. Exit on the opposite signal or when Flow flips phase against you. Alerts Buy, Sell, Strong Bull, Strong Bear, Squeeze Breakout, Bullish Divergence, Bearish Divergence, Strong Accumulation, Strong Distribution, Bullish Sweep, Bearish Sweep, Extreme Greed, Extreme Fear. Limits Best on liquid instruments with real volume. On symbols without volume the flow and volume votes stay neutral, so max score drops. Signals describe current conditions, they do not predict. Use a stop every time. Disclaimer Educational tool, not financial advice. Trading carries substantial risk. Past signals do not guarantee future results. You are responsible for your own decisions.

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ICT Everything v2 ICT Everything v2 is an open-source intraday charting toolkit for ICT-style time, liquidity, and displacement analysis. The script combines related tools in one chart workflow. Sessions identify relevant trading windows, opening prices and prior-period levels provide liquidity context, gaps mark displacement areas, and SMT compares confirmed swings with a correlated market. What it shows London, New York, London Close, afternoon, Asia, and custom sessions Midnight, New York, equities, afternoon, weekly, and monthly opening prices CBDR, FLOUT, and Asia ranges with configurable standard-deviation extensions Fair Value Gaps with consequent encroachment and fill handling New Week and New Day Opening Gaps with optional midpoint lines Previous week and previous month highs and lows Confirmed-pivot SMT divergence against a comparison symbol Day separators, day labels, session boxes, and selected confirmed-bar alerts Why these tools are combined The components share the same session and timezone context. This avoids building a chart from several unrelated scripts that may use different boundary definitions. Sessions establish when activity occurs. Opening prices and prior-period levels mark reference liquidity. FVG, NWOG, and NDOG objects show displacement and reopening gaps. SMT adds relative-strength context by comparing the chart symbol with a correlated instrument over the same swing window. This is a charting toolkit, not an entry system or strategy. How to use it The default configuration is intended for intraday charts. The script hides its drawings above a configurable ceiling, which defaults to 31 minutes. The default timezone is New York and follows daylight-saving time automatically. Fixed UTC offsets are also available. Most added modules are disabled by default. Enable only the features needed for the current analysis. Weekly and monthly opens, prior-period levels, FVGs, opening gaps, SMT, and session boxes can be enabled independently. For SMT, select a positively correlated comparison symbol with similar trading hours. For example, NQ and ES generally provide cleaner comparisons than instruments with unrelated sessions. Alerts use confirmed bars. TradingView alerts store the script version and settings that existed when the alert was created, so alerts should be recreated after a script update. Boundary behavior Continuous futures use locally captured evening-session boundaries for weekly and monthly opens. Crypto uses the standard UTC calendar boundaries: Monday 00:00 UTC for the week and the first day at 00:00 UTC for the month. Broker sessions can differ, so users should verify opening levels against the instrument and feed they trade. Meaningful changes in v2 The retained session and range foundation from the original script is credited below. V2 materially changes and extends that foundation with: Pine Script v6 support DST-aware New York session handling and additional timezone options Reworked weekly and monthly boundaries for futures and crypto Mechanical FVG, NWOG, and NDOG modules with bounded object retention Previous week and month high/low tracking Confirmed-pivot SMT using a same-window comparison method Session-box and high-low rendering modes Independent deviation counts for CBDR, FLOUT, and Asia Confirmed-bar alerts for range breaks, gaps, and prior-period sweeps Drawing cleanup and redraw changes that prevent stale objects and reduce unnecessary recalculation work Open-source origin and credit Based on ICT Everything by coldbrewrosh, formerly itsroshlol: Contains code from ArdOfCrypto's ICT Index Futures Vertical Lines: The original publication credited Shanxia as inspiration and thanked I_Am_ICT. Those acknowledgements are preserved. This is an independently maintained derivative work. The credited authors do not endorse this publication. The source is published openly under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Limitations This script does not predict market direction or promise trading performance. SMT depends on the selected comparison instrument and its available trading hours. Fixed-offset session choices do not adjust for daylight-saving time. Users remain responsible for confirming that the configured sessions match their market and data feed. This publication is not affiliated with or endorsed by Inner Circle Trader, TradingView, or the credited authors.

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của stratinator

MYND Fractal Support/Resistance Density Map [v1.4]MYND Fractal Support/Resistance Density Map A decayed, multi-scale support/resistance DENSITY map - not a single pivot-line tool. It detects swing highs/lows at 3 configurable pivot scales, scores every confirmed pivot into a rolling price-bin array (volume-weighted), and decays that score every bar so old, stale levels fade out instead of piling up forever. The Top-N highest-density bins are surfaced as ranked, cluster-merged S/R zones - with early-warning alerts, reject-vs-break classification across all tracked zones, an optional full heatmap view, on-chart labels, and now a dashboard that shows distance-to-#1-zone, the single nearest zone to price, and when a zone's density really represents several folded-together levels. WHAT IT DOES Three pivot scales (short/medium/long) independently detect confirmed swing highs and lows. Every confirmed pivot adds a weighted density score to whichever price bin it touches - longer, more significant scales contribute more, and a pivot's own relative volume scales its contribution further. All accumulated density decays by a fixed factor every bar, so a level that mattered years ago but hasn't been touched since gradually fades. Near-adjacent candidate bins fold into one merged zone rather than showing as near-duplicates. The highest-density bins are ranked and surfaced as the tool's Top-N zones. HOW TO USE IT Treat higher-density zones as levels more likely to produce SOME reaction - a bounce, a rejection, a pause - not as levels guaranteed to hold. Use the Approaching-Zone alerts (Zone #1-specific or the all-zone aggregate) as your cue to start watching closely, then read the Reject/Break tag once price actually resolves. Check the new Nearest Zone to Price row for what's immediately relevant right now, separate from which zone ranks #1 by density overall. Raise Zone Cluster Merge Distance if nearby zones keep reading as near-duplicates - and watch for the "merged Nx" tag as a reminder that a zone's density may represent several folded levels, not one. Raise Minimum Touches to Show if you only want to act on zones that have already proven themselves. Turn on HTF Confluence for extra cross-timeframe conviction, and the Density Heatmap to see the whole structure at a glance. KEY FEATURES A live dashboard showing each Top-N zone's price, density, freshness, merge status, and touch-threshold status, plus distance-to-#1-zone and the single nearest zone to price. On-chart zone price labels. Volume-weighted, cluster-merged density scoring. Fully adjustable zone line width/style/color (per rank), table border width/color, and heatmap color. Full cross-tool export for all 5 possible zones plus distance-to-#1-zone. 10 individual alerts plus 1 combo bundle. SETTINGS WORTH TUNING FIRST Per-Bar Decay Rate is the core dial on how fast old levels fade. Enable Volume-Weighted Density is on by default - turn off if a ticker's volume data is unreliable. Zone Cluster Merge Distance controls how aggressively nearby candidates get folded together (and how often you'll see a "merged Nx" tag). Minimum Touches to Show is 0 by default - raise it to filter out unproven levels. Enable HTF Confluence Check is off by default. WHAT THIS TOOL DELIBERATELY DOES NOT DO Density is a proxy for level significance, not a guarantee a zone will hold. HTF Confluence compares against the HTF's own recent swing high/low, not a second full density map - a disclosed simplification. The touch count keeps accumulating in the background regardless of the Minimum-Touch filter setting. Zone lines, labels, and the heatmap only reflect the most recent bar's selection, not a full historical record. The new merge-count and nearest-zone-to-price data are dashboard-only - not yet exposed via the Cross-Tool Signal Export plots. ALERTS 10 individual alerts (Price Entered Top-N Zone, Price Exited All Top-N Zones, Top Zone Reshuffled, Price Approaching #1 Zone, Zone #1 Rejected/Bounce, Zone #1 Broken Through, Zone #1 Aligned with HTF Level, Any Zone Approaching, Any Zone Rejected, Any Zone Broken Through) plus 1 combo bundle (ALL Fractal S/R Signals). FEEDBACK WELCOME If you've tweaked a setting, found a combination with another indicator that works well, or have an idea for what would make this more useful, I'd genuinely like to hear about it - drop a comment below (it helps other users too), or send a direct message if you'd rather keep the details private. This tool identifies patterns in past price and structure - it is not a guarantee of future performance. This tool is provided for informational and educational purposes and does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves risk; past performance and historical patterns do not guarantee future results.

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Overnight Range & Trend-Day Probability Overnight Range & Trend-Day Probability Grades the coming cash session before it opens. It measures the overnight block, compares it to the instrument's average daily range, and answers one question: has today's expansion already happened overnight, or is it statistically still ahead? The bias read The overnight block runs from the Asia open to the cash open and freezes there. Its height is compared against the average daily range (ADR) to produce a trend-day grade: A small overnight range relative to ADR means the day's expansion is statistically still ahead — graded HIGH. A mid-sized overnight range grades MEDIUM. A large overnight range means the move may have already been spent overnight, favouring range-bound or reversal conditions — graded LOW. The grade always prints with the number that produced it, so the read is verifiable at a glance rather than a bare word. A directional lean accompanies it, taken from where price trades relative to the open anchors — all above reads bullish, all below reads bearish, split reads mixed, with the vote count shown. An optional modifier flags when the week has already consumed most of its average weekly range. What it draws The overnight range block — grows through the night, freezes at the cash open. Open-anchor lines — Midnight Open, News Open, Cash Open — each on its own custom time, extending to the cash close. AR projection lines — the anchor open ± ADR, with optional 1/3 and 2/3 ADR levels and optional ± AWR lines. The anchor is selectable: Midnight Open, Cash Open, or Asia Open. An on-chart bias label with the full read in one line. A compact table: the trend-day verdict first, then the lean, the overnight range, and the Asia share of the overnight block. Threshold arithmetic lives in the cell tooltips. The chart carries one day at a time — the previous day's drawings clear the moment a new session begins. Asia decomposition The overnight block merges Asia, the dead zone, London, and pre-NY. This engine isolates the Asia kill zone portion and reports it as a share of the whole block, classified as Normal, Elevated, or Inverted against adjustable thresholds. An inverted reading — Asia doing the expansion leg instead of accumulating — is readable directly from the table. The verdict resolves at the cash-open freeze, since the share is undefined while Asia still is the whole block. Settings Every session time is a custom input: the overnight block bounds, each open anchor, the Asia kill zone clock, and four optional session range boxes (Asia, London KZ, dead zone, NY AM KZ) — each drawn only across its own session high-low with its name on top, never as a full-height background tint. All off by default, each with its own colour. ADR and AWR lookbacks are adjustable. The probability thresholds, the Asia decomposition thresholds, and the exhaustion alert level are all adjustable. Alerts Trend-day probability finalised at the cash-open freeze. Price crossing the Midnight Open or the Cash Open. Overnight range exhaustion against ADR. All session logic runs on New York time with daylight saving handled automatically. Detection runs on confirmed bars only, so nothing repaints. Works across all instruments and timeframes — designed for price delivery analysis on MNQ, MES, MYM, XAU/USD, and related markets. Disclaimer This indicator is a chart analysis tool, not financial advice. It identifies price levels and statistical tendencies; it does not predict the market or generate trade signals. Always do your own analysis and manage your own risk.

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của mayb1dayy

MYND Structure Shift v1.3 MYND Structure Shift A market-structure tool: HH/HL/LH/LL swing labeling, Break of Structure (BOS) and Change of Character (CHoCH) detection, and a liquidity-sweep engine that only confirms a reversal once a swept swing point is followed by a genuine displacement candle and a volume spike - now with the signal-suppressing alignment gate turned into an informational tag, a grace period for confirmations, and a base-rate tally so frequency is tunable with real data. WHAT IT DOES This indicator tracks market structure the way price actually prints it: every confirmed swing high/low is classified as a Higher High, Higher Low, Lower High, or Lower Low, and every break of a swing level is tagged either BOS (continuation) or CHoCH (a potential structural reversal). Separately, a liquidity-sweep engine watches for wicks that pierce a swing point and close back inside it, and only treats it as a real signal once validated by a strong-range, strong-close, high-volume displacement candle within a confirmation window. HOW IT WORKS Swing points confirm once enough bars have passed on both sides. A close-based break of the most recent swing level is BOS if it agrees with standing structure bias, CHoCH if it reverses it. Independently, a wick piercing a swing point and closing back inside it opens a confirmation window (extended once by the Grace Period if it would otherwise expire without Invalidating); only a subsequent displacement candle within that window turns the sweep into a Confirmed Reversal, which as of v1.3 fires regardless of Structure Bias by default. KEY FEATURES A live dashboard showing Structure Bias, Last Break Event, Sweep Status (with a grace-used indicator), Last Sweep Outcome, Last Signal Quality, the new Sweep Outcome Tally, Equal High/Low context, and HTF Bias/prior levels. A "(vs Structure)" tag on any confirmed reversal that runs counter to the structural bias. Independent label size/color controls. Invisible signal-export plots for wiring into other MYND tools. HOW TO USE IT Only act on the BUY/SELL Confirmed Reversal triangle - note whether it's tagged "vs Structure" (countertrend, weigh accordingly). If signals still feel rare, check the Sweep Outcome Tally: a lot of Expired suggests loosening the displacement/volume/window thresholds; a lot of Invalidated suggests this ticker/timeframe may not suit the tool's sweep-and-reverse premise as well as others would. SETTINGS WORTH TUNING FIRST Enable Confirmation Grace Period / Grace Extension Bars - gives pending sweeps more room; watch the Tally to see the effect. Require Confirmed Reversal to Align With Structure Bias (Blocking) - off by default now, only turn on if you specifically want countertrend reversals blocked outright. Enable Signal Cooldown, Filter Out Low-Quality Signals - the remaining quality/noise levers, unchanged from v1.2. WHAT THIS TOOL DELIBERATELY DOES NOT DO Order Block and Fair Value Gap zones remain purely visual. The Setup Quality Score is a heuristic, not a backtested probability. The Sweep Outcome Tally counts from whenever the indicator was added or its inputs last changed - it's not a fixed historical backtest total. ALERTS 16 alerts total, unchanged from v1.1/v1.2 - v1.3 changed which signals reach those alerts (by removing the blocking gate), not the alert types themselves. FEEDBACK WELCOME If you've tweaked a setting, found a combination with another indicator that works well, or have an idea for what would make this more useful, I'd genuinely like to hear about it - drop a comment below (it helps other users too), or send a direct message if you'd rather keep the details private. This tool identifies patterns in past price, volume, and structure - it is not a guarantee of future performance. This tool is provided for informational and educational purposes and does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves risk; past performance and historical patterns do not guarantee future results.

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NRTR Adaptive Trailing Reverse [MarkitTick]💡 An adaptive trailing-stop and reversal system built around the Nick Rypock Trailing Reverse (NRTR) algorithm, extended with a configurable smoothing engine, ADX confluence filtering, automatic risk-based trade level projection, and a live position-sizing dashboard. Rather than applying NRTR to raw closing price, this tool lets the trailing calculation run on top of one of eight selectable smoothing methods, giving traders control over how reactive or how filtered the underlying trend estimate is before the trailing stop is derived from it. ✨ Originality and Utility The classic NRTR trailing stop is normally computed directly from price. This script decouples the "source" the trailing calculation reacts to from raw price by routing it through a selectable adaptive filter stage first — SMA, EMA, RMA, Double WMA, Triple VWMA, HMA, a custom LLAMA slope-projection filter, or a Kalman filter. This means the trailing envelope itself can be smoothed, decoupled from tick-level noise, or shaped to lag less than a conventional moving average, without changing the core NRTR ratchet-and-flip mechanic. Beyond the trailing engine, the script closes the loop between "signal" and "trade management," which most trailing-stop tools leave to the user. Once a trend flip is confirmed, it automatically derives a stop-loss from the NRTR level itself and projects three risk-multiple take-profit targets, tracks whether each has been hit, calculates a suggested position size from a risk percentage or fixed-dollar risk model, and optionally suppresses new signals for a cooldown period after a stop-out. An ADX confluence filter can additionally require a minimum trend strength reading before a flip is treated as valid. The combination is justified because each component consumes the output of the one before it: the adaptive filter conditions the source, the NRTR logic converts that source into a trailing stop and flip signal, the ADX filter validates the flip's context, and the risk/sizing engine turns the validated flip into an actionable, fully quantified trade plan — a single coherent pipeline rather than an arbitrary bundling of unrelated indicators. 🔬 Methodology and Concepts • The Adaptive Source Filter Before any trailing-stop math happens, closing price is optionally passed through one of these transformations, selected from the "Adapt Filter" input: SMA / EMA / RMA — standard moving averages, included as familiar baselines. Double WMA — a Weighted Moving Average applied twice in succession (a WMA of a WMA), which produces a lower-lag response than a single WMA of the same length. Triple VWMA — a Volume Weighted Moving Average cascaded three times, folding volume-weighting into a lower-lag smoothing chain. HMA — the Hull Moving Average, using weighted-moving-average differencing to reduce lag relative to standard smoothing. LLAMA — a proprietary two-part filter that combines a simple moving average of the source with a linear slope term measured over the same lookback (the rate of change between the current source value and the value from `length` bars ago, divided by `length`). The slope is scaled by half the filter length and added to the SMA, producing a trend-projected estimate that leans ahead of a plain average in the direction of the recent slope. Kalman Filter — a lightweight recursive estimator that updates a running estimate of the "true" price using a prediction/correction cycle. It maintains an internal error estimate and a gain term derived from the ratio of process noise (set by the inverse of the filter length) to measurement noise, blending each new price observation into the estimate proportionally to that gain. None — the trailing logic operates directly on closing price. When "None" is selected, the tool behaves as a standard price-based NRTR. Any other selection substitutes that smoothed series as the "source" for every downstream calculation. • NRTR Trailing Calculation The script offers two modes for sizing the trailing offset, chosen via "NRTR Mode": Percent — the offset is a fixed percentage of the (lagged) adaptive source value. ATR — the offset is a multiple of the Average True Range over a configurable lookback, scaling the trailing distance to current volatility rather than a fixed percentage. In an uptrend, the script tracks the highest adaptive-source value reached since the last flip (the "extreme") and subtracts the offset from it to produce a trailing level that can only rise or stay flat — never fall — while the trend persists. In a downtrend, the mirror logic tracks the lowest extreme and adds the offset, producing a level that can only fall or stay flat. A trend flip occurs the moment the prior bar's adaptive source closes beyond the trailing level: closing below it in an uptrend flips the state to a downtrend (and vice versa), at which point the extreme and trailing level reset and begin tracking in the new direction. Because the ratchet only ever tightens toward price, this produces the classic NRTR "stair-step" trailing behavior rather than a smooth curve. • Confirmation and Non-Repainting Behavior The trend-state comparison that triggers a flip always references the previous bar's confirmed adaptive-source value, and every alert condition is additionally gated behind `barstate.isconfirmed`. This means a signal only fires once its triggering bar has fully closed — the trailing level and trend state do not repaint once a bar is confirmed, and alerts cannot fire prematurely intrabar. • ADX Confluence Filter When enabled, a flip is only accepted as a valid trading signal if the prior bar's ADX reading (calculated over the same configurable length for both DI and ADX smoothing) is at or above the threshold input. This is intended to suppress flips that occur while the market lacks directional strength, where trailing-stop whipsaws are most common. • Cooldown Guard When enabled, a stop-loss hit on one side of the market starts a bar-count cooldown during which a new signal in that same direction is suppressed, intended to reduce immediate re-entry into a level that has just failed. • Trade Level Projection and Position Sizing On a valid signal, the entry is taken at the current close, the stop-loss is set to the NRTR trailing level at that moment, and the initial risk distance (entry-to-stop) is multiplied by three independently configurable multiples to project TP1, TP2, and TP3. Each target and the stop are tracked bar-by-bar for whether price has traded through them, updating their on-chart labels accordingly. A suggested position size is calculated from either a percentage of a user-defined account size or a fixed dollar risk amount, divided by the entry-to-stop distance in price, giving a size that risks a consistent dollar or percentage amount regardless of current volatility. 🎨 Visual Guide NRTR Line — a grey step-line plotting the current trailing-stop level. Heatmap Candles — the chart's candles are recolored using the Bull/Bear color inputs (teal/red by default) to reflect the current trend state directly on price, rather than requiring a separate indicator pane. Cooldown Background — a shaded background tint appears while a directional cooldown is active after a stop-out, using the Cooldown BG color. Trade Level Lines and Labels (on signal) — a solid red Stop Loss line, a dashed blue Entry line, and three dashed green Take Profit lines (TP1 lightest, TP3 most opaque) extend from the signal bar. Each carries a right-aligned label showing its exact price; once a target or stop is touched, its label updates in place to show the hit and the resulting percentage gain or loss from entry. Risk/Reward Shading — a light red fill shades the zone between Entry and Stop Loss (the risk side), and a light green fill shades the zone between Entry and TP3 (the full reward side), giving an immediate visual sense of the trade's risk-to-reward geometry. Dashboard Table — a corner-anchored panel (position configurable) summarizing, in real time: current trend direction, Lock status, the live NRTR level, active entry/stop/TP1 prices, the current ADX reading (colored by pass/fail against the threshold), the active adaptive filter, cooldown status and remaining bars, the calculated risk amount, the suggested position size, and a filled bar-graph showing how close price currently sits to the trailing stop as a percentage of the total offset distance. 📖 How to Use A flip from red to teal candles (and the NRTR line stepping below price) signals a potential long entry; the mirror flip signals a potential short. Use the auto-drawn Entry, Stop Loss, and Take Profit lines as a starting risk/reward framework — the SL is anchored to the trailing level at the moment of the flip, not an arbitrary distance. Enable the ADX Filter if you want flips confirmed only during periods of measurable trend strength, which reduces (but does not eliminate) signals generated in choppy, low-ADX conditions. Enable Cooldown Guard if you want to avoid immediate re-entry into a direction that was just stopped out — useful in ranging conditions prone to repeated whipsaws. Enable Lock Signal to freeze the currently displayed trade levels in place (rather than having them update to the latest signal), useful for reviewing a specific historical setup without it being overwritten by newer signals. Watch the "Dist Trail" bar in the dashboard as a quick visual read of how far price currently sits from the trailing stop relative to the configured offset — a nearly full bar means price is close to triggering a flip. The built-in alert payloads are formatted as JSON and include action, ticker, timeframe, direction, entry, stop, and target fields, making them usable directly as webhook bodies for external automation without additional parsing. ⚙️ Inputs and Settings NRTR Mode — switches the trailing offset calculation between a fixed Percent of price and a volatility-adaptive ATR multiple. NRTR % / ATR Len / ATR Mult — control the magnitude of the trailing offset in each respective mode; larger values produce a looser trail with fewer, later flips, smaller values produce a tighter trail with more frequent flips. Use ADX Filter / ADX Len / ADX Thresh — toggle and configure the trend-strength confluence filter described above. Adapt Filter / Adapt Len — select the smoothing method applied to price before the NRTR calculation, and its lookback length. Cooldown Guard / Cooldown Bars — toggle and configure the post-stop-out re-entry suppression window. Lock Signal — freezes the currently plotted trade levels rather than letting them advance to the newest signal. Position Sizing / Sizing Mode / Risk % Trade / Fixed Risk $ / Account $ — configure whether suggested size is derived from a percentage of account equity or a fixed dollar risk figure, and the inputs feeding that calculation. TP1/TP2/TP3 Mult — the risk multiples applied to the entry-to-stop distance to project each take-profit level. Heatmap Candles / NRTR Line / Trade Levels — independently toggle each visual layer on or off. Dash Pos / Show Dash — position and visibility of the dashboard table. Alert Action fields (Long/Short/Close Long/Close Short) — customize the "action" string embedded in each webhook JSON payload, useful for matching the field names expected by a specific external automation system. Color inputs — independently customize every plotted and dashboard color. 🔍 Deconstruction of the Underlying Scientific and Academic Framework The NRTR mechanic itself belongs to a family of stop-and-reverse trailing systems related conceptually to Wilder's Parabolic SAR and to chandelier-style trailing stops: all three share the property that the trailing level is a one-directional ratchet — it can only move in the direction that tightens toward price — which is what mechanically prevents the trailing stop from ever "giving back" more than the configured offset once a trend is underway. Where NRTR differs is in decoupling the ratchet from a fixed acceleration curve (as in Parabolic SAR) and instead deriving it directly from a percentage or volatility-scaled offset off a tracked local extreme, which is closer in spirit to a Donchian- or Chandelier-style trailing construction. The ATR-based offset mode draws on Welles Wilder's concept of using recent true-range volatility, rather than a fixed percentage, to size a trailing distance — the rationale being that a constant percentage offset is too tight in high-volatility regimes (generating premature stop-outs) and too loose in low-volatility regimes (giving back excess profit), while an ATR-scaled offset expands and contracts with the instrument's own recent behavior. The Double WMA and Triple VWMA filters are cascaded-smoothing constructions in the same family as Hull's differencing approach: repeatedly passing a series through a weighted average and recombining the outputs is a general technique for pushing a smoothing filter's group delay down without simply shortening its lookback (which would otherwise increase noise sensitivity). The Kalman filter option applies a simplified, single-state version of the classic recursive Bayesian estimator from control theory, where each new observation is blended into a running estimate according to a gain term balancing assumed process noise against assumed measurement noise — conceptually the same estimation framework used in tracking and signal-processing applications outside of finance. The custom LLAMA filter combines a central-tendency estimate (a simple moving average) with a first-order trend term (a discrete slope measured over the same window), an approach related in principle to linear trend-projection and regression-based smoothing techniques that attempt to reduce lag by explicitly modeling the direction a series is moving rather than only its recent average level. The ADX component derives from Wilder's Directional Movement System, in which ADX quantifies the strength (not direction) of a trend by smoothing the divergence between positive and negative directional movement — using it as a confluence filter reflects the broader technical-analysis principle that trend-following and trailing-stop methods perform better in the specific market regime (trending, directional) they are designed for, and using a strength filter is one common approach to distinguishing that regime from a ranging one. ⚠️ Disclaimer All provided scripts and indicators are strictly for educational exploration and must not be interpreted as financial advice or a recommendation to execute trades. We expressly disclaim all liability for any financial losses or damages that may result, directly or indirectly, from the reliance on or application of these tools. Market participation carries inherent risk where past performance never guarantees future returns, leaving all investment decisions and due diligence solely at your own discretion.

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của MarkitTick

Round Number Nearest Level Round Number Nearest Level is a simple visual reminder of the round-number price level nearest to the current market price. During fast-moving trading sessions, it is easy to focus on entries, exits, volume, and momentum while overlooking an approaching round number. This can be especially challenging for newer traders. Round-number prices often attract attention and may act as potential support, resistance, targets, or areas of increased activity. The indicator keeps the chart uncluttered by displaying only the nearest level. As the price moves, the plotted line automatically steps to the next closest round number. HOW IT WORKS Automatic mode selects the interval based on the current price: • Below $5: nearest $0.50 level • $5 and above: nearest $1.00 level Custom mode allows you to define your own multiplier. For example, a multiplier of 5 plots the nearest $5 level, while a multiplier of 0.25 plots the nearest quarter-dollar level. The level is displayed as an orange stepped line directly on the price chart. This indicator is intended as a situational-awareness aid. Round-number levels are reference points, not guaranteed support or resistance, and should be considered alongside price action, volume, risk management, and your broader trading plan.

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SHM 8.0 Dual-WMA Momentum Oscillator SHM Dual-WMA Momentum Oscillator Overview The SHM Dual-WMA Momentum Oscillator (DWO) is an institutional-grade momentum indicator engineered to isolate structural trend direction, momentum acceleration, and high-probability reversal zones across custom timeframes. By measuring the percentage distance between a Fast WMA and a Slow WMA, the DWO filters out market noise and locks calculation logic to a customizable higher timeframe wave—allowing you to project and track macro momentum seamlessly across every chart resolution. Key Features & Architecture Flexible Multi-Timeframe (MTF) Engine: Full control over your anchor timeframe (Anchor Momentum Timeframe). Choose your preferred momentum wave (e.g., 1H, 4H, Daily/24H, 3D, Weekly) and lock it to display consistently across all timeframes without repainting or distortion. Universal Timeframe Visibility: Lock your preferred anchor to the 4-Hour wave, and that 4H momentum wave stays strictly visible whether you zoom down to a 15-minute execution chart or step up to inspect the Daily/Weekly macro chart. Macro Trend Isolation: Eliminates transient intraday volatility, revealing where higher-timeframe capital flow is actually moving. Triple Equilibrium Baselines: Features customizable numeric anchor points (+33, 0, -33) paired with dynamic 4-color momentum acceleration histograms to easily spot expansion, exhaustion, and mean-reversion zones. Signal Tracking Line: Integrates a smoothed tracking curve for identifying momentum crossovers and zero-line baseline retests. How to Use for Analysis Selecting Your Anchor Timeframe: Set the Anchor Momentum Timeframe in the settings input to your preferred cycle (e.g., 240 for 4H execution, 1440 for Daily macro, or 1W for high-tf positioning). Determining Trend Bias: DWO Line Above Zero Baseline: The selected anchor wave is structurally bullish. Intraday pullbacks act as buying liquidity. DWO Line Below Zero Baseline: The selected anchor wave is structurally bearish. Intraday bounces act as counter-trend rallies. Equilibrium Acceleration Histograms: Green / Teal Histograms: Positive momentum acceleration relative to your selected anchor timeframe. Red / Dark Red Histograms: Negative momentum acceleration relative to your selected anchor timeframe. Inputs & Settings Anchor Momentum Timeframe (Default: 24H / 1440): Selects the timeframe wave to project across all charts (supports 1m up to 1W). Fast WMA Lookback (Default: 65): Controls the sensitivity of the primary signal curve. Slow WMA Lookback (Default: 480): Establishes the baseline filter for long-term trend isolation. Signal Smoothing Line (Default: 63): Adjusts the sensitivity of the signal tracking curve. Triple Baseline Configuration: Sets the Y-axis levels for upper (+33), zero (0), and lower (-33) histograms. Disclaimer This script is designed for educational, informational, and analytical charting purposes only. It does not constitute financial or trading advice. Always perform independent analysis and practice strict risk management.

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của Kenpachi_ii

Trend Conviction Divergence [ZynAlgo]1. Overview Trend Conviction Divergence measures how much conviction is behind the current trend, not just its direction. It blends four proxies - Price Efficiency, Participation, Follow Through and Breakout Acceptance - into a single 0-100 Conviction Score shown in its own pane, and keeps trend direction separate so a fading trend stays visible. 2. What Builds the Conviction Score Price Efficiency - a Kaufman-style efficiency ratio: net directional move divided by total bar-to-bar movement. Near 1 is a clean push, near 0 is chop. Participation - recent volume average versus an older baseline; volume draining during a move flags weak participation (volume is a proxy and can be unreliable on some symbols). Follow Through - size of the latest swing leg versus the average of prior legs; shrinking legs mean weakening follow-through. Breakout Acceptance - the share of recent range breakouts that held instead of being rejected. 3. How to Read the Conviction Score The score plots as columns: red below the Weak level (default 40), yellow between, green above the Strong level (default 70). Two dashed lines mark the 40 and 70 levels. Divergence read: when direction stays BULLISH or BEARISH but the score slides toward or under the weak line, conviction is leaving the trend before price turns. Confirming read: when price is trending and the score holds in the green zone above the Strong level, conviction is backing the move rather than fading. Use it as a confirmation and filter layer over your own setups - lean in when conviction is high and rising, be cautious when it is weak or diverging. It is analytical context, not an entry trigger. The dashboard shows PRICE (BULLISH or BEARISH), CONVICTION (the score as a percentage) and STATUS (WEAK TREND / MODERATE / STRONG TREND). 4. Inputs / Settings Trend Reference Length - moving-average length that sets the BULLISH or BEARISH direction. Efficiency Lookback - window used for the Price Efficiency ratio. Participation - recent and baseline volume lengths plus the baseline offset. Follow Through - swing pivot length and how many legs are remembered for the average. Breakout Acceptance - breakout lookback, bars-later acceptance check, and how many recent breakouts are averaged. Conviction Score Weights - the weight of each of the four components in the blend. Display - Weak and Strong thresholds that drive the coloring and status. 5. Notes Like any oscillator, the current bar value updates until the bar closes; closed bars do not change. This is an analytical tool, not a signal generator, and does not guarantee any trading result. Always use your own analysis and risk management.

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Smart Gaussian Channel - Band & Breakout Statistics [Dots3Red]🔔 GAUSSIAN CHANNEL AI — BAND & BREAKOUT STATISTICS The Gaussian Channel is one of the most-followed tools, and this indicator goes a step further and keeps score: how often does each band actually hold, how often does a breakout genuinely continue, and how often has the filter's own direction call been right? ✨ WHY THIS MATTERS A smooth channel is only useful if you know how much to trust it. Most Gaussian Channel scripts leave that entirely to feel, but nothing tells you whether the upper band has actually been holding lately or getting run through. This script tracks three separate things continuously and reports them plainly: 📊 Band respect — "Upper Band: 58% rejected (n=33)" 📊 Breakout follow-through — "Breakouts ▲: 61% continued (n=18)" 📊 Flip win rate — did the filter's last direction change actually hold up? Nothing here is a prediction. It is a running record of what has already happened on this specific chart, so you can judge the channel's current reliability instead of assuming it. ⚙️ HOW IT WORKS 🔔 The Gaussian filter — a proper Ehlers-style low-lag filter, cascaded through up to 4 poles for extra smoothness. The same cascade applied to true range sets the band width, scaled by a multiplier. This is standard signal-processing math — the same construction behind the well-known versions of this tool. It is a fixed formula, not a model that adapts on its own. 📏 Band respect grading — every time price wicks into a band without closing beyond it, that's logged as a touch. The script then watches what happens next: if price moves back away from the band by a meaningful distance, it's graded a rejection; if price later closes through, it's graded a break. The running percentage accumulates per band, separately for upper and lower. 🚀 Breakout follow-through grading — a genuine close beyond a band (not just a wick) starts a separate track: does price keep moving in that direction by a further meaningful distance, or does it fall back inside the channel? Measured independently for upward and downward breakouts, since a channel can behave very differently on each side. 🔄 Flip grading — every time the filter's direction turns, the turn is checked a set number of bars later: did price actually end up where the new direction implied? The running win rate is a direct, honest answer to "when this line flips, how often has it been right so far." 🔒 Non-repainting — all grading happens strictly on confirmed bars. Nothing here retroactively changes what already printed. 🧭 HOW TO USE 1️⃣ Read the band stats before assuming a level will hold. If the upper band shows "72% rejected (n=40)," that's a meaningfully different situation than "48% rejected (n=12)" — same-looking channel, very different track record. 2️⃣ Use breakout stats to judge whether a close beyond the channel deserves attention. A high continuation rate on breakouts in one direction, paired with a low one in the other, tells you this instrument doesn't behave symmetrically — worth knowing before treating both sides the same way. 3️⃣ Check the flip win rate as context, not a green light. A filter flip that's been correct 40% of the time recently deserves more skepticism than one running at 65%. The count (n=) tells you how much to trust that percentage itself. 4️⃣ Let the sample sizes build up. Early on a fresh chart, expect small n values and treat the percentages as provisional until they've accumulated real history. 5️⃣ Adjust the poles and sampling period to the timeframe. Fewer poles and a shorter period track price more closely with less lag; more poles and a longer period produce a smoother, slower-reacting channel. Neither is universally correct — it depends on how much noise you want filtered out. 🛠️ SETTINGS 🔔 Gaussian Filter • Source, Sampling Period, Poles, Band Multiplier — the core filter construction 🎯 Statistics Engine • Touch Tolerance, Rejection Distance — define what counts as a touch and a genuine rejection • Breakout Continuation, Outcome Window — define what counts as real follow-through • Flip Grading Window — how far ahead a direction flip is checked 🎨 Visualization • Channel Fill toggle and transparency • Touch / Breakout Markers toggle, with independent line widths and marker sizing 🎨 Colors • Rising / Falling / Flat channel colors • Independent touch-marker and breakout-marker colors for each side • Full dashboard color control — background, borders, header, and the good/bad outcome indicators 🖥️ Dashboard • Show/hide, position — current channel direction plus all three statistic layers in one place 📝 NOTES The statistics are cumulative from when the indicator was added to the chart — they are not a backtest over the full available history unless you scroll back far enough for the script to process it. A small sample size on any row means that particular statistic is still developing; treat it accordingly. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER This is an analytical and visualization tool. It does not generate trade signals and does not constitute financial advice. Historical band, breakout, and flip statistics do not guarantee future performance.

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AlphaVault - Iron Turtle 1D v2.00 Iron Turtle — scheduled spot accumulation, bear regimes only BTC/USDT · Daily chart only · spot · buy-only, never sells WHAT IT DOES The Iron Turtle buys a fixed amount of BTC on a fixed schedule, but only while a long-term downtrend is confirmed. When the downtrend ends it stops buying and tells you so. It never sells, never uses leverage, and never tries to time a bottom. It is not a trading strategy and does not pretend to be one. It is a rule that decides when a recurring purchase should be switched on and off. HOW IT WORKS Two things, and that is the whole system. 1. THE REGIME TEST. On each daily close the script compares price against a 200-period simple moving average of daily closes and a 20-period exponential moving average of weekly closes, both taken from the last COMPLETED bar. Price below BOTH means the bear regime is confirmed. Anything else means it is not. 2. THE SCHEDULE. While the bear regime is confirmed, the script marks a buy every N days — 7 by default — for a fixed cash amount you set. It plots each one on the chart and can fire an alert so you place the order yourself, or route it to a bot. When price closes back above both filters for a set number of confirming days, the script stops marking buys and fires a hand-off alert. That is the end of its job. What you do with the accumulated position is entirely your decision; the script has no opinion and no sell logic. The regime test is deliberately the same one our other scripts use to stay OUT of the market. Here it runs in reverse: what makes a timing strategy go flat is what makes this one buy. WHY IT IS OPEN SOURCE Because there is nothing in it worth hiding, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. There are no optimised parameters — the moving average lengths are the conventional ones, the schedule is a plain interval, and every rule was fixed before any testing. You are reading the entire method above, and the code says the same thing. A closed-source version of this would be asking you to trust a black box that has no box. HOW TO USE IT - Set the chart to BTC/USDT on the Daily timeframe. The script blocks signals on any other timeframe and shows a warning. - Set your tranche size — the fixed cash amount per purchase. - Set the interval in days. - Right-click a buy marker to create an alert, or use the built-in alert for a bot. - Add a second alert on the hand-off signal. That is the one that matters most and it may be months away. THE ONE THING THAT DECIDES WHETHER THIS WORKS FOR YOU Budget for the whole bear before you start. A crypto bear market can run two years. If you intend to buy weekly, size the tranche so you could keep buying for that long without stopping — roughly tranche × 100 committed in total. Running out of money halfway through is the single most common way scheduled accumulation fails, and it converts a working plan into a realised loss at the worst possible moment. LIMITATIONS AND SHORTCOMINGS — PLEASE READ - It will be underwater for most of the time it is running. It buys into falling prices by design, so an unrealised loss during accumulation is arithmetic, not malfunction. If watching that for months is not something you can sit through, this is the wrong tool and it is better to know now. - No performance figures are shown here, and that is not modesty. An indicator produces no strategy report on TradingView, so any number quoted would be unverifiable. The rules are fully described above; test them yourself. - It assumes bear markets eventually end. Every crypto bear so far has resolved into a bull, but that is history, not a law, and nothing here guarantees it repeats. - It never sells, so it gives you a position and no exit plan. That is deliberate, and it means the hard decision is still yours. - It does nothing at all in a bull market. Most of the time, the correct behaviour of this script is to sit still. - It cannot time a bottom and does not try. It will keep buying while price falls further, and will stop buying only after the trend has already turned. NO REPAINTING The regime state and every buy marker use completed daily and weekly bars only, requested without lookahead. A marker that appears on a closed bar will not move or disappear afterwards.

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của NeuralKinetiq

iNaka Market Structure iNaka Market Structure marks Break of Structure (BOS), Change of Character (CHoCH) and liquidity sweeps from confirmed swing pivots, and scores every break from 0 to 100 so a decisive break and a marginal one are distinguishable without eyeballing the candles. It is one self-contained engine, not a combination of existing indicators. ATR appears only as a unit of measurement, so that a threshold means the same thing on gold as on a currency pair; it is never used as a signal. WHAT IT DRAWS - A dashed line at the active Ref High and Ref Low: the most recent confirmed swing high and swing low that price has not yet broken. Dotted instead of dashed means the level is an equal-high/equal-low cluster. - BOS or CHoCH labels carrying the 0-100 strength score, with a line drawn back to the pivot that was broken. - "sweep" marks where price ran a level intrabar and closed back inside it. - A status panel showing the current bias, the leg count, and both active levels. HOW IT WORKS 1. Pivots. A pivot high is a bar whose high exceeds the Pivot Left bars before it and the Pivot Right bars after it; a pivot low is the mirror. Two resolutions run in parallel on the same bars, Major (default 15/15) and Minor (default 5/5), and you choose which one drives the labels, the bar colouring and the alerts. 2. Reference levels. The most recent confirmed pivot on each side becomes a reference level. At most one is live per side: one above price, one below. After a break, that side has no level at all until the next pivot confirms - and because a pivot is only confirmed Pivot Right bars after it prints, the level that replaces it is always at least that old. 3. Equal highs and equal lows. If a new pivot lands within Equal-Level Tolerance of the live reference, it is treated as the same level being retested rather than a new one. The original level and its bar index are kept and the level is flagged as a cluster. A double or triple top is therefore one level tested three times, not three separate levels drifting down toward price. 4. Sweeps. If price trades through a live level but closes back inside it, that is reported as a sweep, not a break: liquidity was taken and structure held. Each level reports its sweep once, so a level poked twenty times inside a range produces one mark rather than twenty. 5. Breaks. A close through the level consumes it. If the prevailing bias already pointed that way, the break is a BOS (continuation of the current leg). If it pointed the other way, it is a CHoCH, the first break of a new leg. Bias starts undefined, so the first reported break on a chart is always a BOS rather than a change of character with nothing to change from. 6. Break strength, 0 to 100, is the sum of four terms: - up to 40 for displacement: how far beyond the level the bar closed, measured in ATR, saturating at 1 ATR - up to 25 for the leg count: how many consecutive breaks the current direction has produced, saturating at 3 - 20 if the break follows a sweep on its own side inside the Sweep Arm window, i.e. a break that first ran the stops resting behind it - 15 if the level broken was an equal-high/low cluster, on the reasoning that repeated tests leave more resting orders behind a level WHAT IS DIFFERENT ABOUT IT These are the specific design choices the engine makes, and the reasons it exists: - Breaking and reporting are separate decisions. A close through a level always consumes it, so a level can never sit stranded below price and then fire a stale break dozens of bars later. The filters decide whether that break is reported at all: the bit, the label, the alert and the bias update. The bias therefore advances only on reported breaks, so a CHoCH is always measured against the last bias you actually saw drawn. The leg count deliberately does not: it advances on every break, because gating it would let one filtered break starve every later break's score. - Every break carries a composite 0-100 score built from four separately weighted, individually explained terms - displacement, leg count, a side-matched sweep, and whether the broken level was a cluster - and Min Break Strength filters on that score. The score is a ranking of breaks against each other, not a probability. - Equal levels cluster rather than replace. A near-equal pivot keeps the older level instead of overwriting it, so a level that has been tested repeatedly stays anchored where the market actually respected it. - Two resolutions are computed in parallel on every bar, Major and Minor, with independent pivot lengths and independent state. You choose which one reports; both stay live. - Sweeps are one-shot per level. A sweep is treated as an event, not as a condition that re-reports on every touch for as long as price hovers under the level. SETTINGS Structure - Structure Resolution: which resolution is reported, Major or Minor. Both are always computed. - Major Pivot Left / Right (15 / 15) and Minor Pivot Left / Right (5 / 5). Pivot Right is also the confirmation lag: a pivot is only known that many bars after it prints. Break Rules - Equal-Level Tolerance (ATR), default 0.10. How close a new pivot must be to count as an equal high/low. 0 disables clustering. - Break Displacement (ATR), default 0. How far beyond the level the close must be for the break to be reported. 0 reports every close-through. - Displacement ATR Length, default 14. Used by both the displacement gate and the tolerance. - Sweep Arm (bars), default 3. How long after a sweep a same-side break still earns the sweep bonus. 0 disables the bonus. - Min Break Strength, default 0. Breaks scoring below this are not labelled or alerted. Display - Toggles for the reference levels, break marks, sweep marks, the score on labels, bar colouring by bias, and the status panel; how many marks to keep on the chart; and the three colours. HOW TO USE IT - Start at defaults on the timeframe you actually trade. Major answers "what is the structural direction"; Minor answers "what is happening inside the current leg". - Treat a CHoCH as the first evidence that a leg has ended and a BOS as evidence that it continues. The leg count in the panel tells you how extended the current sequence already is - note it counts every break, including ones a filter hid, so it can move with no new label on screen. - If the chart is too busy, raise Break Displacement or Min Break Strength rather than lengthening the pivots. Longer pivots delay every level; the filters only hide the marginal breaks. - A sweep followed by a same-side break is the sequence the strength score rewards most: the level was defended, the stops behind it were taken, and then it broke anyway. LIMITATIONS, WHICH YOU SHOULD READ BEFORE USING IT - Pivots confirm Pivot Right bars after they print. A level therefore becomes active that many bars late, and a break occurring inside that window is not seen. That lag is exactly what makes the engine non-repainting on closed bars; it is inherent to confirmed pivots and no setting removes it. - Within a forming bar, levels and marks can appear and disappear as the bar's high, low and close move. Set every alert to "Once Per Bar Close". - Reference levels ratchet. A newly confirmed pivot replaces the live one even when it sits lower for a Ref High, because the rule is "most recent confirmed pivot", not "highest untouched pivot". - The strength weights are a starting calibration chosen so the score stays interpretable. They are not an optimised or validated result. Use the score to rank breaks against each other, not as a probability of anything. - Only the most recent marks are kept on the chart (default 60 of each kind). Scroll far enough back and the older BOS, CHoCH and sweep marks have been deleted, and the two reference lines, which run from their pivot to the right edge, leave the frame once you scroll back past their pivot. A blank history is the drawing budget, not a fault. - Break labels are placed at the midpoint of the line drawn back to the broken pivot, not on the break bar itself, so on a long line the label sits well to the left of where the break happened. - This is an analysis tool. It does not generate entries or exits, does not size or manage a position, and makes no claim about profitability. ALERTS Six conditions: Bullish BOS, Bearish BOS, Bullish CHoCH, Bearish CHoCH, Bullish sweep, Bearish sweep. All fire on the selected resolution. Set them to "Once Per Bar Close". Published open-source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. ``` **Conditional addition — only if you take the Minor fallback in chart-plan step 5.** Publishing a chart on non-default settings without disclosing them is the violation-1 family, which binds every visibility type. Add this line immediately above `Published open-source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.`: ``` The chart shown uses Structure Resolution = Minor. All other settings are at their defaults.

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của Inakatrader

Fibonacci Retracement Depth & Retest Grid - Swing High Low OVERVIEW Fibonacci Retracement Depth & Retest Grid - Swing High Low is an open-source chart overlay for measuring retracement depth inside an automatically selected price leg. The script combines an automatic right-confirmed swing engine, a bounded local-range fallback, optional manual-origin control, rolling-range analysis, configurable Fibonacci ratios, distinct touch-episode tracking, fixed-horizon response measurements, larger-range ratio proximity, factual alerts, and a compact context readout. It is a descriptive research tool. It does not generate entries, exits, targets, stops, position sizes, probability estimates, win rates, or performance claims. It does not use artificial intelligence, machine learning, external datasets, or third-party libraries. CORE FIBONACCI CALCULATION For an active origin and terminal, each level is calculated as: level = terminal + (origin - terminal) * ratio The terminal anchor is 0%, and the origin anchor is 100%. Current retracement depth is calculated as: depth = (reference price - terminal) / (origin - terminal) This produces the same interpretation for upward and downward legs: - 0% means price is at the terminal anchor. - 100% means price is at the origin anchor. - A value below 0% means price has moved beyond the terminal. - A value above 100% means price has moved beyond the origin. The current-depth cursor displays the actual calculated value. Its chart position is bounded between the two anchors so that an extreme value does not distort the visible layout. ANCHOR ENGINES The script provides three anchor engines. 1. Automatic swing Automatic swing is the default. The engine detects pivot highs and lows from either wicks or closing prices. A pivot is accepted only after the configured number of right-side bars has closed. Accepted pivots must alternate between high and low. A new opposite-side pivot must satisfy: - Minimum spacing in chart bars. - A non-zero price distance. - An optional minimum leg size expressed in ATR. A later pivot of the same type can revise the active terminal only when it is more extreme by at least the configured minimum-tick threshold. This reduces small live revisions and visual flicker. When a complete confirmed pivot pair is not yet available, the script uses a bounded local high-low range so the chart does not remain blank. The default local window is 120 finalized bars. The fallback is replaced automatically when a valid confirmed swing pair becomes available. 2. Manual origin Manual origin is an explicit optional mode. The user selects a paired time-and-price point as the structural origin. The script then searches after that point for the most extreme valid terminal in the selected direction. Direction can be: - Auto from point - Up leg - Down leg The origin price can snap to the selected bar or preserve the exact selected price. By default, the terminal uses closed bars only to reduce intrabar movement of the complete Fibonacci structure. Manual origin does not silently fall back to an automatic structure. If the selected point or terminal is invalid, no manual grid is displayed until the point or settings are corrected. 3. Rolling range Rolling range uses the highest and lowest selected source values inside a fixed lookback. The chronological order of the two extremes determines whether the leg is upward or downward. A minimum span in bars is required between the extremes. The anchors can change as the lookback advances, so current-structure statistics reset whenever the active pair changes. CONFIRMATION AND HISTORICAL PLACEMENT In Automatic swing mode, an H or L marker is placed at the historical pivot bar after that pivot becomes confirmed. The diagonal anchor leg connects the actual origin and terminal bars. However, the horizontal Fibonacci levels do not begin before the complete structure became available to the script. They begin from the availability point rather than being extended backward through bars where the completed pair was not yet knowable. This distinction is intentional: - The anchor marker shows where the pivot occurred. - The level start shows when the active structure became available. A marker on a historical pivot bar should not be interpreted as evidence that the pivot was known on that original bar. If a high pivot and low pivot are both confirmed from the same chart bar, finalized OHLC data cannot prove which extreme occurred first inside that bar. When a previous terminal type exists, the engine prefers the opposite candidate to preserve alternation. It does not invent an intrabar order that the available data cannot establish. PAST-CHART STUDY When Use visible right edge in past charts is enabled and the chart is scrolled away from the latest bar, the visible right edge becomes the study endpoint. Inside the configurable local window, the script first looks for a recent accepted confirmed swing. If a suitable pair is not available, it uses a bounded local high-low range ending at the visible right edge. This prevents historical study from automatically expanding to the absolute high and low of an excessively large viewport. Past-chart auto-follow is retrospective. The completed visible period is already known. Therefore: - Sequential touch-response statistics are disabled. - Price-event alerts are disabled. - The readout changes from Response to Study. For chronology-sensitive historical testing, use Automatic swing with TradingView Bar Replay. Pivots will become available only after the configured right-side confirmation bars. CONFIGURABLE FIBONACCI LEVELS The script contains ten independently editable ratio slots. The default enabled ratios are: - 0.000 - 0.236 - 0.382 - 0.500 - 0.618 - 0.786 - 1.000 The following ratios are available but disabled by default: - 0.650 - 0.705 - 0.886 Each slot can be enabled, disabled, or changed. Inputs accept values from -2.000 to 3.000, allowing custom retracement or extension research. The script does not assume that a custom ratio is predictive or statistically significant. DEPTH BANDS Three optional visual bands organize the interior of the active retracement. By default, they represent: - 38.2% to 50.0% - 50.0% to 61.8% - 61.8% to 78.6% The bands are built from configurable ratio slots. Changing those inputs changes the corresponding band boundaries. The readout classifies proportional location as: - Shallow - Mid - Deep - T+ for beyond the terminal - O+ for beyond the origin These labels describe location only. They do not describe trade quality or reversal probability. DISTINCT TOUCH EPISODES Reaction research is available for enabled interior ratios greater than 0 and less than 1. A level is contacted when the bar range intersects the configured tolerance around that price. Tolerance can be defined using: - ATR - A percentage of the active leg - Minimum ticks The script does not count every consecutive bar near a level as a separate reaction. After an initial touch, price must move completely outside the wider re-arm envelope before another touch can be counted. This separates repeated contact into distinct touch episodes and reduces inflated counts caused by several bars remaining near the same price. The latest counted touch for each level can be marked on the chart. Touch statistics belong only to the current active anchor structure. They reset whenever the active origin or terminal changes. FIXED-HORIZON RESPONSE RESEARCH Each new touch episode creates an independent pending measurement. After the configured number of chart bars has elapsed, the script measures the closing price relative to the touched level and normalizes the result by the active leg size. The sign is aligned with the active leg direction: - A positive response means the horizon close moved toward the terminal direction. - A negative response means the horizon close moved toward the origin direction. The readout uses: - T for counted touch episodes. - R for completed fixed-horizon measurements. The displayed average is the arithmetic mean of completed measurements for the nearest enabled ratio within the current active structure. This measurement is not: - A bounce rate. - A support or resistance score. - Maximum favorable excursion. - Maximum adverse excursion. - A win rate. - A probability estimate. - A strategy result. If the active anchors change before a pending response reaches its horizon, that pending measurement is discarded with the other statistics from the previous structure. LARGER-RANGE RATIO PROXIMITY The script can calculate a second Fibonacci structure from a longer rolling high-low range. Each enabled primary level is compared with every enabled level in the larger-range structure. Proximity tolerance can be defined using: - ATR - A percentage of the primary leg - Minimum ticks When a primary level is sufficiently close to a larger-range ratio: - Its line is highlighted. - Its line width is increased. - A diamond is added to its label. This is a distance comparison only. It does not mean that the level is stronger, that price will reverse, or that the level will hold. VISUAL OUTPUT The default visual structure includes: - A directional origin-to-terminal anchor leg. - H and L anchor markers. - Configurable Fibonacci level lines. - Ratio and price labels. - Three optional depth bands. - A current-depth cursor. - Latest-touch markers. - Larger-range proximity diamonds. - A compact bold context readout. The readout summarizes: - Active anchor engine and leg span. - Current retracement depth. - Nearest enabled level and ATR-normalized distance. - Touch and response information, or historical study scope. - Larger-range proximity and event-timing context. Detailed explanations are available through cell and label tooltips so the visible panel can remain concise. The readout also reserves a transparent horizontal edge-clearance lane. This keeps TradingView High/Low labels and price-scale markers visible when the panel is placed at a chart edge. The default clearance is 6% and can be adjusted in Settings. Colors, line style, line widths, label content, label size, table position, table size, edge clearance, band opacity, and individual ratios are configurable. ALERTS The script provides factual alert conditions for: - New confirmed Fibonacci swing structure - Confirmed Fibonacci terminal revision - Fibonacci level touch episode - Core Fibonacci band entered - Fibonacci origin crossed - Fibonacci terminal crossed The core band is defined by the Ratio 4 and Ratio 5 inputs. Dynamic touch alerts are also available. When enabled, create a TradingView alert using Any alert() function call. The message reports the touched ratios, symbol, chart timeframe, and current close. Confirmed-bar event evaluation is enabled by default. Past-chart retrospective mode does not generate these price-event alerts. Alerts report observed chart events only. They are not trade recommendations. SUGGESTED WORKFLOWS For current-market observation: 1. Keep Anchor engine on Automatic swing. 2. Keep Evaluate events on confirmed bars only enabled. 3. Select Wicks or Closes according to the research definition. 4. Adjust pivot left and right bars to control swing sensitivity. 5. Use Minimum leg ATR and Minimum bars between alternating pivots to reduce minor structures. 6. Use Automatic local window bars to control the warm-up and historical fallback horizon. 7. Read current depth and responses as descriptive context, not as an entry instruction. For chronology-sensitive historical study: 1. Keep Anchor engine on Automatic swing. 2. Start TradingView Bar Replay before the period being studied. 3. Advance one bar at a time or at a controlled speed. 4. Observe when pivots become confirmed and when the Fibonacci grid becomes available. 5. Review touch episodes and completed fixed-horizon responses as replay advances. For fast retrospective study: 1. Keep Use visible right edge in past charts enabled. 2. Scroll to the historical period. 3. Adjust the chart so the desired local structure is near the visible right edge. 4. Adjust Automatic local window bars if more or less structural context is required. 5. Review the Past swing or Past range readout state. For a user-defined structural start: 1. Select Manual origin. 2. Set or reset the paired Origin point. 3. Choose Auto from point, Up leg, or Down leg. 4. Choose whether to snap to the selected bar or use the exact selected price. 5. Keep closed-bar terminal updates enabled for the more stable live behavior. For an objective fixed-window range: 1. Select Rolling range. 2. Set the desired lookback. 3. Increase Minimum range span bars when short high-low pairs create excessive changes. WHAT MAKES THIS IMPLEMENTATION DISTINCT Fibonacci ratios and arithmetic retracement geometry are established public concepts. This script does not claim ownership of them. Its distinct implementation choices include: - Separation of historical pivot location from the later time when the structure becomes available. - Availability-gated horizontal levels rather than unrestricted backward extension. - Automatic confirmed-swing selection with a bounded finalized-bar warm-up fallback. - Local past-chart auto-follow that avoids forcing the absolute extremes of a large viewport. - Optional manual-origin and rolling-range engines in the same open implementation. - Minimum spacing, ATR size, range-span, and tick-based terminal-revision filters. - Distinct touch episodes controlled by a re-arm envelope. - Independent fixed-horizon measurements normalized by active leg size. - Direction-aligned descriptive responses rather than predictive bounce scores. - Larger-range ratio proximity with configurable tolerance. - Explicit separation of live, Bar Replay, and retrospective chart study. - Compact tooltips and an edge-clearance lane designed to preserve chart-label visibility. - Factual alerts without entries, exits, or performance claims. The implementation uses conventional Fibonacci arithmetic and Pine Script built-ins. It does not import another author's library, reproduce a paper-specific model, request outside-market data, or present a proprietary trading methodology. LIMITATIONS - Fibonacci levels are proportional reference levels. They do not guarantee support, resistance, reversal, continuation, or any other future outcome. - Confirmed pivots require right-side bars, so recognition necessarily occurs after the pivot bar. - The active terminal can be revised when a later confirmed same-side pivot exceeds it by the configured threshold. - During automatic warm-up, the bounded local-range fallback can change as finalized bars change until a confirmed pivot pair becomes available. - The script displays one active Fibonacci structure rather than a permanent archive of every historical grid. - Rolling range changes as its lookback advances and can reset all current-structure statistics. - Past-chart auto-follow is retrospective and changes when the visible right edge or local-window setting changes. - Finalized OHLC bars do not reveal the sequence of price movement inside each bar. - If one bar intersects several levels, each level can be recorded, but their exact intrabar order is unknown. - If confirmed-bar evaluation is disabled, realtime event states can change before the bar closes. Reloaded historical bars contain finalized OHLC, not the original realtime tick sequence. - The calculation uses the chart's current symbol, timeframe, session, and price series. It does not request higher-timeframe or external-market data. - Results depend on the history supplied by TradingView and the selected data provider. - The Fibonacci calculation is arithmetic in price. Changing the chart to logarithmic scale changes visual spacing but does not change the underlying formula. - Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Line Break, and other non-standard charts can contain synthetic prices. Use standard candles when actual traded-price geometry is required. - ATR-normalized filters and distances depend on the selected symbol and timeframe. - Custom ratios can be duplicated, reordered, or placed outside the 0-to-1 interval. Users are responsible for interpreting custom configurations. - Default settings are general research starting points. They are not optimized for any instrument, timeframe, market, or outcome. - This is an indicator, not a strategy or backtest engine. - Nothing displayed by the script constitutes financial or investment advice. OPEN-SOURCE NOTE The source is published under the Mozilla Public License 2.0 so users can inspect, verify, modify, and study the implementation. The script is intended to support transparent chart research without hidden calculations, restricted access, or performance promises.

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MYND Confluence Compass v2.2 MYND Confluence Compass A multi-timeframe trend + momentum + trend-strength dashboard with gated entry signals, a two-tier exit system, a self-tracked honest read on whether its own trades are actually working, and now a set of frequency and quality fixes built directly from 2 live test screenshots. WHAT IT DOES This indicator checks your current chart timeframe plus up to 3 higher timeframes, classifying each one independently as Bullish, Bearish, or Flat from its own EMA trend direction, RSI/MACD momentum, and ADX trend-strength read. An entry signal only fires when enough of those timeframes actually agree - either by simple majority vote (Equal Weight mode) or by a combined weighted score. Once in a trade, a two-tier exit system watches for early signs of weakening momentum and a volatility-adaptive trailing stop. HOW IT WORKS Trend counts as up when price is above a fast EMA, that fast EMA is above a slow EMA, and Supertrend agrees on direction. Momentum counts as bullish when RSI is above its midline with a rising MACD histogram. Both only qualify if ADX clears the relevant minimum trend-strength threshold. Every higher-timeframe read uses that timeframe's own most recently CLOSED bar only, never the still-forming one, to avoid repainting. KEY FEATURES A live dashboard showing every enabled timeframe's state and ADX, the current confluence score (now with an active-timeframe count and optional HTF-veto tag), an average-ADX gate readout, tracked position and bars-in-trade, live open-trade P&L with ladder-tier status, and both rolling and all-time Live Trade Accuracy. A volatility-adaptive trailing stop line on the chart, optionally tightened per profit-ladder tier reached. Light/Dark theme presets plus a colorblind-safe signal color option. Full customization throughout, with tooltips on every setting that benefits from one. HOW TO USE IT Works out of the box with most v2.2 defaults pre-engaged, since they are targeted fixes rather than neutral options. If you want to compare against the prior version's behavior, every new gate can be switched off individually (see the Reference workbook's Directions & Notes tab). Watch the Confluence Score's active-timeframe count to understand at a glance how many timeframes are actually voting right now. Compare the Rolling and All-Time Live Trade Accuracy rows to tell "is it working lately" apart from "has it ever worked." SETTINGS WORTH TUNING FIRST Enable Adaptive Confluence Denominator - the direct fix for a starved-vote entry-frequency problem. Entry Confirmation Bars and Enable Cooldown After Exit - the two levers most aimed at whipsaw-loss trade quality. Require ADX Rising and Enable Per-Timeframe ADX Minimum - complementary frequency/quality levers, best tuned together. Enable Progressive Stop Tightening on Ladder Tiers - review what it changes before turning it on, since it's the one feature here that alters real exit behavior rather than just filtering entries. WHAT THIS TOOL DELIBERATELY DOES NOT DO Position/Bars-in-Trade/Live P&L/both Live Trade Accuracy stats remain signal-only - not connected to any real broker or exchange position. The Partial Profit-Taking Ladder stays informational-only unless Progressive Stop Tightening is explicitly turned on, since this tool tracks trade direction, not position size. ALERTS 15 alerts total, all standard alertcondition() alerts - v2.2 added no new alert types, only tightened the conditions feeding the existing entry/exit alerts. Individual alerts cover Long/Short Entry, Long/Short Weakening Warning, Long/Short Exit, Bullish/Bearish Confluence Building, Live Trade Accuracy Warning, and Ladder Tier 1/2/3 Reached. Three combo alerts bundle these down to 1-2 watchlist slots: ALL Entries, ALL Exits & Warnings, and ALL Signals. FEEDBACK WELCOME If you've tweaked a setting, found a combination with another indicator that works well, or have an idea for what would make this more useful, I'd genuinely like to hear about it - drop a comment below (it helps other users too), or send a direct message if you'd rather keep the details private. This tool can only tell you what has aligned and worked recently on this symbol/timeframe - it is not a guarantee of future performance. This tool is provided for informational and educational purposes and does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves risk; past performance and historical patterns do not guarantee future results.

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Cross Asset Relative Strength Matrix [Pineify]Cross Asset Relative Strength Matrix Overview This indicator compares up to eight markets through a bounded relative-strength heatmap, consistency-weighted ranks, and one focus history. Every row states whether its snapshot is LIVE or STALE. Problem Definition Raw performance tables rank endpoint percentage change but ignore its path. A smooth advance and a violent round trip can end equally, while high-volatility assets can dominate. Mixed quote currencies and asynchronous sessions further break comparability. The useful question is which asset has the strongest normalized move, how coherently it formed, and whether its source has updated recently. Design Rationale Log returns add across a shared window. Window return divided by root-sum-square one-bar returns measures displacement against path energy, then a bounded transform limits extremes. A price z-score was rejected because it measures local-mean distance rather than shared-window performance. Cells show standardized differences while rank discounts reversal-heavy paths. Currency normalization aligns price basis. Source timestamps commit snapshots only when markets advance; the stale threshold labels rather than erases an old snapshot. Key Features Eight symbols and optional currency normalization. Pairwise heatmap with consistency-aware intensity. Cached last-valid snapshots with LIVE or STALE status. Consistency rank, focus line, halo, rail, and gated alerts. How It Works Each symbol uses the chart timeframe and lookahead off. A source timestamp change commits its cached score. Optional daily rates convert the declared quote currency; a missing rate prevents a valid snapshot. Window log return divided by one-bar return energy is bounded from -100 to +100. Path efficiency and directional agreement form a 55/45 consistency score. Each cell is row score minus column score. Teal leads, magenta lags, and reliability controls intensity. Rank applies consistency; the focus line subtracts basket mean quality. STALE values remain visible with dimmed heat and explicit text. Warm-up needs the full window and a valid source update. Too few cached assets suppress output. Alerts require the configured minimum number of current assets plus a current focus asset. How Multiple Indicators Work Together The components form one chain. Currency defines price basis; energy scaling creates comparable returns; path statistics describe formation; subtraction identifies leadership; timestamp caching preserves the last cross-section while exposing age. Without energy, volatility dominates; without consistency, smooth and reversal-heavy paths look alike; without LIVE/STALE labels, asynchronous times are hidden. Heatmap, rank, and focus line are views of this chain. Trading Ideas and Insights Use an economically related basket such as regions, sectors, macro proxies, commodities, or major crypto assets. Positive cells across a row describe relative leadership; high rank with low consistency describes a noisy advantage. A focus move above zero or into the top two can prompt chart review, not an automatic entry. Treat STALE rows as historical context, and keep structure, liquidity, and risk decisions separate. Unique Aspects The contribution is separating comparison value, path confidence, and timestamp state. Common heatmaps sort one raw return, then silently fill or erase unavailable rows. Here, cells retain bounded return-energy differences, rank applies consistency, and source-driven snapshots freeze between actual updates. The table distinguishes magnitude, path quality, and whether data is current. How to Use Choose two to eight related symbols; the intended range is 4H to 1W. Set one lookback and focus slot. For mixed currencies, enable conversion and declare each quote correctly. Read across rows for leadership, use RANK / DATA to distinguish LIVE from STALE, and use the focus line for history. Amber means the focus reading is stale or below the consistency floor; the table identifies the data state. Customization Short windows react faster but are endpoint-sensitive; long windows adapt later. Minimum active assets controls coverage. Maximum stale bars controls when a cached row changes from LIVE to STALE; it does not delete the snapshot. The consistency floor changes the amber state. Focus slot changes the history and alerts, not the matrix. Matrix, halo, background, and rail remain independent visual switches. Assumptions and Limitations Daily FX rates and asset prices may update on different schedules; wrong declarations mislead. A confirmed snapshot remains visible after its market closes and becomes STALE after the threshold. It still affects the descriptive matrix and rank, so asynchronous baskets can compare different observation times; dimmed cells and text disclose this limitation. Alerts require a completed bar, current focus, and enough current assets. Scaling is not beta adjustment, correlation control, forecasting, or optimization. The basket is equal-observation, not capitalization weighted. Permissions, invalid symbols, illiquidity, corporate actions, rolls, and holidays can distort coverage. Current-bar values may change intrabar. No future data or lookahead is used. Conclusion The matrix reports standardized differences, consistency ranks, snapshot age, and focus history—not prediction. Use a coherent basket and correct currencies; STALE means last confirmed, not live.

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MGC Precision Scalper (3-Min)Gold Scout is a confluence-based scalping tool built and tested specifically for Micro Gold Futures (MGC) on the 3-minute chart. It does not repaint: every signal is evaluated only on barstate.isconfirmed, so what you see in history is exactly what would have printed live. HOW IT WORKS Trend structure The script plots a moving-average stack: SMA 9, SMA 20, EMA 65, EMA 86, and SMA 200, plus a session VWAP with standard-deviation bands. A trend ribbon fills the gap between SMA 20 and EMA 86, tinted green when the full bullish stack is aligned (SMA20 > EMA65 > EMA86 with price above SMA200), red for the mirrored bearish stack, and neutral gray otherwise. Trigger A Buy is triggered the same bar RSI(14) crosses above a configurable level (default 60); a Sell triggers on RSI crossing below a configurable level (default 40). Each side is "armed" only after RSI has first retreated through the 50 midline, and a configurable cooldown (default 6 bars) blocks re-firing immediately after a signal — this prevents rapid-fire duplicate signals during choppy RSI oscillation around the trigger level. Signal quality grading (this is the core idea of the script) Every signal is scored, not just fired blind: - Premium: full MA stack alignment + price beyond SMA200 + strong RSI momentum (>55 / <45 past the neutral line). - Good: partial MA stack alignment + price on the correct side of SMA200. - Basic: RSI cross valid, but weak or no moving-average confluence. A "Minimum quality to show" input lets you hide Basic (and optionally Good) signals so the chart only displays the setups you actually trade. Noise filters Two guards suppress low-quality environments before a signal can even qualify: - Chop filter: blocks signals when the SMA20-to-EMA86 gap is too small relative to ATR(14), i.e. the MAs are tangled together. - Extension filter: blocks entries when price is already stretched too far from SMA20 relative to ATR — avoids chasing an exhausted move. - RSI exhaustion filter: suppresses Buy when RSI is already deep overbought (default 82) and Sell when deep oversold (default 18). Session and volume An optional session window (default 09:30–16:00 America/New_York, both configurable) restricts signals to a chosen window, and an optional volume filter requires above-average volume before a signal counts. Because gold futures trade nearly around the clock, adjust the session input to match the hours you actually trade (e.g. COMEX floor hours, or London/NY overlap) or disable "Only signal inside session" if you want 24-hour coverage. Dashboard A top-right table summarizes live state: session status, trend bias, VWAP position, RSI value, ribbon/chop status, and the current quality grade for both sides, so you can read market context at a glance instead of reverse-engineering it from the chart. Alerts Six alert conditions are included, split by side and quality grade (Premium / Good / Basic), so you can build alert workflows that only notify you for the grade of setup you care about. HOW TO USE IT This is a discretionary confluence tool, not a mechanical buy/sell system, tuned for MGC on the 3-minute timeframe. Treat a Premium signal as "multiple independent conditions agree," Good as "partial agreement," and Basic as "RSI trigger only — verify manually before acting." Combine it with your own risk management, market context, and a higher-timeframe view. Backtest and forward-test on a simulated account before using it with real capital. Note: This script and its outputs are for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing here is financial advice, and past signal behavior on historical bars is not a guarantee of future results.

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của kamaljeet_s29

Yearly & January High/Low + Midpoints Yearly & January High/Low + Midpoints This indicator plots key reference levels for price analysis: the yearly high, low, and midpoint for two configurable years (default 2024 and 2025), plus the high, low, and midpoint of a specific month (default January) across three configurable years (default 2024, 2025, 2026). What it calculates: Yearly High/Low — the highest high and lowest low printed within each selected calendar year, tracked bar-by-bar as the year progresses. Monthly High/Low — same logic, restricted to a single month you choose (defaults to January, but any month works via the settings). Midpoint — (High + Low) / 2 for each range above, calculated live from the tracked data rather than a fixed number, so it updates automatically if a new extreme prints. How it's built: the script reads year(time) and month(time) on each bar to detect which calendar year/month it's in, then maintains a running max/min for that period using persistent (var) variables. Once a year or month is fully in the past, its high/low is final; the current year's numbers will keep updating live until that year closes. On the chart: all levels plot as horizontal reference lines (color-coded per year), and a summary table (position configurable) lays out every High/Low/Mid value in one clean grid so you don't have to trace individual lines across a busy chart. Settings: Year 1, Year 2, Year 3 (for the month-only row), target month, and toggles to show/hide the yearly lines, monthly lines, midpoints, floating labels, and the table independently. Best used on: the Daily (1D) timeframe, since yearly/monthly aggregation needs enough historical bars loaded to compute correctly — on very short intraday timeframes it may not have enough chart history loaded to reach back to 2024.

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của Maneesh619

Best ORB Strategy Detector + Entry Finder Best ORB Detector + Entry Finder An Opening Range Breakout (ORB) indicator focused on one thing: find the opening range, catch the break, and manage the trade with clear entry, stop, and targets. Most ORB tools only draw two lines and leave the rest to you. This one goes further — session selection, a single clean ORB stage, breakout/retest logic, optional filters, and full trade management on the chart. The idea is simple: the first minutes of a session often define support and resistance for the day. When price breaks that range with conviction, moves can travel. When it breaks without conviction, they fail. This script helps you see both. Built by the Xcelerate Trade team. What makes it different One ORB at a time Instead of stacking four ranges on the chart, you pick one stage: ORB 5M, 15M, 30M, or 60M. Cleaner chart, clearer plan. Session-aware Choose Asia, London, or New York. The opening range is built from that session’s start — not a generic “market open” that may not match how you trade. Entry the way you actually trade Breakout — enter after the range breaks Retest + Rejection — wait for price to come back to the ORB level, reject, then enter Both — allow either path This matches how many discretionary ORB traders work: the break is the alert, the retest is often the entry. Trade management built in When a setup triggers, you get entry, classic ORB stop (beyond the opposite side of the range, with optional buffer), and take-profit levels from 1R to 6R. Lines extend forward until stop or the last enabled target is hit. Optional quality filters Volume and FVG filters are available and off by default, so you start with raw price action and tighten only when you need fewer, cleaner signals. Core features 1. ORB stages (pick one) ORB 5M — fastest, more noise ORB 15M — balanced, most common day-trading window ORB 30M — slower, more confirmed ORB 60M — slowest, strongest filter During the window, the script tracks high and low. When the window completes, those levels become your ORB high and low. 2. Breakout detection Labels appear when price closes outside the range (body close or wick, depending on your setting). Signals are confirmed on close — no repainting. 3. Retest and cycle tracking After a breakout, if price returns to the ORB level, you can get a retest label. Useful if you missed the first move, or if you wait for retest entries by design. Signal mode: First Only (cleaner) or Track Cycles (breakout → retest → re-break). 4. Failed / weak breaks Settings like breakout buffer, min bars outside, and min distance for retest help filter tiny wiggles and half-hearted breaks. 5. TP / SL lines Entry Stop (classic ORB stop + buffer %) TP1 (1R) through TP6 (6R) Enable only the targets you use. When the last enabled TP or the stop is hit, lines freeze. 6. Info panel Bottom-left dashboard with active ORB, range size, volatility, volume status (when the filter is on), ORB status, and the live setup (entry / stop / TPs / R:R). Panel size and theme are adjustable. Volume filter Many ORB fakeouts happen on thin volume. When Enable Volume Filter is on, a breakout needs volume confirmation. Modes: Increasing — breakout bar volume higher than the previous bar (Academy-style “volume in expansion”) Above Average — volume at least X times the volume MA Both — stricter: rising and above average Use this on stocks and futures where volume is meaningful. On some CFDs, volume can be weak or synthetic — if signals disappear, turn the filter off or loosen the mode. FVG filter (Fair Value Gap) FVGs are short inefficiencies left by strong momentum candles. When Enable FVG Filter is on, breakouts are preferred when they interact with a nearby gap. You can also Show FVG Boxes without forcing the filter, just for context. Why it helps: breaks through an FVG often carry more follow-through than breaks into empty air. FVG Proximity controls how close the gap must be to count. Start without FVG. Add it when you want fewer, higher-conviction setups. How to use it Simple start Chart: 5m or 15m on a liquid symbol Select Session (e.g. New York) Select ORB (e.g. ORB 15M) Leave filters off at first Watch breakout / retest labels and the dashboard for entry, stop, and targets Tighter setup Entry Mode = Retest + Rejection Volume Filter = Increasing or Both FVG Filter on if you want institutional-style confirmation Enable the TPs you actually take (many traders use TP1 + TP2, and leave TP3–TP6 for runners) Suggested take-profit approach Conservative: full exit at TP1 Balanced: partial at TP1, rest at TP2 Aggressive: trail toward TP3–TP6 on strong trend days After TP1, many traders move stop to breakeven. Tips ORB works best on liquid instruments during the real session The first hour matters most — that is when the range forms and the first breaks appear Not every day is an ORB day; skip chop Filters reduce noise but also reduce frequency — adjust to your style Always use a stop; the R-multiple targets only make sense if risk is defined Limitations Intraday tool — not meant for daily/weekly charts Needs a clear session definition Can still false-break in ranges; filters help but do not remove risk Volume quality depends on the symbol/feed Indicator = decision aid, not a fully automated strategy FAQ (short) Why no signals? Check timeframe (intraday), session hours, breakout detection on, and whether filters are blocking you. Best ORB stage? ORB 15M is a good default. 5M is faster/noisier; 30M/60M are slower/cleaner. Should I enable all filters? No. Start clean, then add Volume first, then FVG if you still want fewer trades. First Only vs Track Cycles? First Only = one main idea per direction. Track Cycles = more opportunities, busier chart. Disclaimer For education and research only. Not financial advice. Trading involves risk of loss. Paper trade first. Manage risk. Decisions are yours.

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của xcelerate_trade

HARSI Fisher Transform & Divergence # HARSI Fisher Transform & Divergence — Publication Description ## Description This indicator runs a Heikin-Ashi RSI (HARSI) based oscillator through a single-pole Fisher Transform filter to produce a cleaner, lower-lag turning/ momentum line. HARSI candles are plotted on the same visual scale as the Fisher line (auto-scaled to volatility), so you can read both the raw HARSI candles and the smoothed Fisher line in a single pane. The indicator includes two independent divergence engines — one running on the Fisher line, the other on the raw HARSI candles. Both engines compare against real price highs/lows to detect regular (reversal) and hidden (continuation) bullish/bearish divergence, with an optional maximum pivot-distance filter and a separate alert condition for every signal type. ## Source Code & Credits - **HARSI (Heikin-Ashi RSI) calculation** (`f_zrsi`, `f_rsiHeikinAshi` functions): based on **JayRogers'** open-source **"Heikin Ashi RSI Oscillator"** (Pine v4) script, ported to Pine v6 for this indicator. See the original author's TradingView profile for the source script. - **Fisher Transform concept**: developed by John Ehlers and considered public domain; this script contains its own continuous, single-pole implementation of the technique. ## Original Contributions Added In This Version Beyond the underlying HARSI calculation, the following parts are original to this script and constitute a significant improvement: - A continuous single-pole Fisher Transform layer applied to HARSI HL2 - A dual divergence engine running **separately** on the Fisher line and on the HARSI candle (regular + hidden, bullish + bearish — 8 signal types total) - An optional maximum pivot-distance filter to discard stale pivot pairs and reduce false signals - Auto-scaling of the HARSI candle body to share the Fisher line's pane (a `ta.stdev`-based ratio, floored/capped against sudden spikes) - A dedicated `alertcondition` for every signal type - Pine v4 → v6 port and general code cleanup These additions go beyond a minor style or naming change to the HARSI base — they add an independent layer that extends the indicator's function and purpose. ## Open-Source Note This script is **open-source**; because it builds on JayRogers' original open-source HARSI logic, it is published as open-source rather than protected/invite-only. ## How to Use Settings are organized into four groups: HARSI candle settings, Fisher Transform settings, divergence settings, and display settings. Defaults are suitable for general use; the pivot left/right bar counts and maximum pivot distance can be adjusted to tune signal frequency and lag. *This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.*

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của mehmetbezgincan