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Liquidity Fracture [JOAT]Liquidity Fracture Introduction Liquidity Fracture is an open-source stop-hunt and liquidity sweep detection engine that identifies, classifies, and visualizes four distinct types of liquidity events in real time. The four types are: Swing Cluster Zones where retail stop orders accumulate, Wick Rejection Traps where engineered wick candles are designed to trigger stops, Sweep Events where price spikes through a level and recovers inside, and Volume Reversal Zones where institutional footprints appear as high-volume directional rejections. The problem liquidity analysis solves is that the most reliable entry locations are not at obvious support and resistance levels — they are just beyond them, at the price points where the greatest concentration of stop-loss orders sit. When institutional order flow needs to fill large positions, it engineers moves into those stop clusters to provide the liquidity required. Liquidity Fracture maps those clusters, labels the sweep events when they occur, and records volume-backed reversal zones where the institutional absorption is visible in the data. Core Concepts 1. Four Zone Types and Their Rationale Each zone type targets a different category of liquidity event: Swing Cluster Zones mark recent pivot highs and lows — the locations where the majority of retail stop-loss orders are placed. Price regularly engineers moves into these clusters to trigger stops before reversing. These zones are drawn as boxes above pivot highs (sell-side liquidity above) and below pivot lows (buy-side liquidity below). Wick Rejection Traps identify candles where the wick-to-body ratio exceeds a configurable threshold. A candle with a dominant upper wick closing near its lows is an engineered candle designed to trigger buy stops above the high before rejecting. The wick ratio determines whether a candle qualifies as a trap: wickUp = high - math.max(open, close) bodySize = math.abs(close - open) isWickTrap = wickUp / (high - low) > wickThreshold Sweep Events capture the core liquidity hunt pattern: price wicks through a tracked zone level and closes back inside. The sweep label fires at the closing bar of the event with a styled label indicating the direction (SWEEP up or down). Volume Reversal Zones identify bars where volume exceeds a configurable multiple of the 20-bar average volume, price reversal is confirmed by a close in the opposite half of the candle, and the move represents a statistically significant displacement. These are the bars where institutional absorption of the sweep is most likely visible. 2. Zone Distance and Deduplication To prevent the chart from becoming cluttered with overlapping zones at the same price level, a minimum zone distance filter measured in ATR multiples prevents new zones from being drawn within that distance of an existing zone of the same type: minDist = atr * minZoneDist // New zone only drawn if > minDist from any existing zone The maximum zones per type setting caps how many of each zone type can exist simultaneously. When the cap is reached, the oldest zone is automatically removed as new ones are added. 3. Heatmap Intensity Each zone carries a heat intensity value based on how many times price has revisited it without sweeping through. Zones that price has respected multiple times increase in visual intensity — a darker, more opaque zone represents a higher-tested liquidity cluster that has proved significant. This provides immediate visual ranking of zone importance without requiring the trader to manually assess each zone. 4. Sweep Event Detection and Labeling A sweep is detected when price penetrates a zone's boundary and closes back inside during the same bar. The sweep label appears directly at the sweep bar using styled labels (SWEEP) with directional styling — label pointing up for bullish sweep (price wicked below a low zone and closed above it), label pointing down for bearish sweep (price wicked above a high zone and closed below it): bullSweep = low < zoneBottom and close > zoneBottom bearSweep = high > zoneTop and close < zoneTop 5. Zone Type Labels Each box drawn on the chart receives a text label in its upper corner identifying its zone type: SWING HI, SWING LO, WICK TRAP, or VOL REV. This allows traders to immediately understand what category of liquidity event they are looking at without needing to remember color assignments. Features Four liquidity zone types: Swing Cluster Zones, Wick Rejection Traps, Sweep Events, and Volume Reversal Zones — each independently togglable Styled sweep labels: SWEEP labels with directional pointing arrows at the exact bar where the wick-and-close confirmation occurs Zone type text labels: Every box labeled with its zone type (SWING HI, SWING LO, WICK TRAP, VOL REV) in the upper corner Heatmap intensity: Zone color opacity increases with each price revisit, visually ranking zone significance ATR-based zone distance filter: Minimum ATR distance between zones of the same type prevents overlapping or duplicate zones Volume spike detection: Configurable volume multiplier threshold for Volume Reversal Zone qualification Wick ratio threshold: Configurable wick-to-candle-range fraction for Wick Rejection Trap qualification Maximum zones per type: Cap on simultaneous zones per category with automatic oldest-zone removal Zone base transparency: Configurable transparency for all zone fills simultaneously Institutional dashboard (top right): Sweep count, active zone counts by type, ATR, and volume ratio Fully configurable colors: Each zone type has its own independent color input Sweep alerts: Separate alertconditions for bullish and bearish sweep events Input Parameters Detection: Swing Lookback: Left/right pivot bars for swing zone detection (default: 20) Swing Threshold %: Minimum price move % for swing qualification (default: 2.0) Volume Spike Multiplier: Multiple of average volume required for Volume Reversal Zone (default: 2.0) Wick Ratio Threshold: Wick-to-range fraction for Wick Trap qualification (default: 0.6) ATR Length: ATR period for buffer and distance calculations (default: 14) ATR Buffer Multiplier: Zone size extension as ATR multiple (default: 0.5) Max Zones Per Type: Maximum simultaneous zones of each type (default: 5) Min Zone Distance (ATR): Minimum ATR distance between same-type zones (default: 2.0) Display: Individual zone type toggles: Swing Cluster Zones, Wick Rejection Traps, Sweep Events, Volume Reversal Zones Heatmap Intensity toggle Show Zone Labels toggle Show Dashboard toggle Zone Base Transparency: 30-92 (default: 75) How to Use This Indicator Step 1: Identify Active Liquidity Clusters Swing Cluster Zones (red above, green below) mark where the nearest stop clusters sit. The most saturated (darkest) zones have been tested most frequently and represent the highest-concentration liquidity pools. These are the primary targets for engineered price moves. Step 2: Watch for Wick Trap Formations Wick Rejection Trap zones appear when a candle forms with a disproportionately large wick. These candles are the mechanism by which stops are triggered — the wick penetrates the stop cluster while the close retreats. A Wick Trap zone followed by a Sweep event on the same level is a high-probability combination. Step 3: React to Sweep Labels When a SWEEP label appears, a stop cluster has been penetrated and price has recovered inside in a single bar. This is the liquidity hunt completion pattern. A bullish sweep (below a low zone, close above) suggests buy-side liquidity was provided and a reversal is possible. Confirm with volume. Step 4: Use Volume Reversal Zones as Confirmation Volume Reversal Zones mark where institutional absorption is most likely visible. A sweep into a cluster followed by a Volume Reversal Zone on the recovery bar provides the highest-confidence combination this indicator can produce. Step 5: Assess Zone Freshness Freshly created zones (lighter color) have not been tested. Heavily revisited zones (darker) have withstood multiple price touches. Focus attention on the darkest zones — they represent the most significant concentration of resting orders. Indicator Limitations Swing zone detection uses pivot logic with a right-bar offset. Zones are confirmed several bars after the actual pivot, creating a slight lag in zone creation The volume spike filter relies on exchange-reported volume. On synthetic instruments, indices, or assets with thin or unreliable volume reporting, Volume Reversal Zones will not be accurate Zone distance filtering prevents duplicate zones, but in volatile, fast-moving markets, zones can form rapidly and crowd the chart before the maximum zone cap removes old ones Sweep detection requires the close to recover inside the zone on the same bar as the wick penetration. Multi-bar sweeps (where recovery takes multiple bars) are not detected as sweep events — the level simply becomes the new zone boundary This indicator identifies liquidity events. It does not provide directional entry signals or determine the probability that a reversal after a sweep will be sustained Originality Statement Liquidity Fracture is original in its simultaneous, unified detection and visualization of four distinct liquidity event types within a single indicator with a unified heatmap intensity system. This indicator is published because: The classification of four independent liquidity event types (swing cluster, wick trap, sweep, volume reversal) — each with its own detection logic, independent toggle, and color — into a single, unified zone management system is uncommon in published open-source Pine Script The heatmap intensity system that increases zone visual weight with each price revisit provides automatic, data-driven zone importance ranking without any manual assessment The zone deduplication system using ATR-based minimum distance prevents the false signal accumulation that occurs in naive pivot-based zone indicators that draw every pivot regardless of proximity The zone type labeling system (SWING HI, SWING LO, WICK TRAP, VOL REV) inside each box allows instant identification of event type without relying solely on color memory Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Liquidity zone detection and sweep signals are based on historical price and volume patterns. The identification of a sweep event does not guarantee a reversal, and zone levels can be violated without producing the expected reaction. Always use proper risk management. The author is not responsible for any trading losses resulting from the use of this indicator. -Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Pine Script® indicator
by officialjackofalltrades
FVG_SWGFVG Liquidity & Gaps is a high-performance technical analysis tool built on the principles of Smart Money Concepts (SMC). This script integrates a dual-layer visualization system to track institutional order flow by identifying extreme liquidity zones (Swings) and price imbalances (Fair Value Gaps) in a single, unified panel. The standout feature of this tool is its Dynamic Mitigation Engine, which physically resizes imbalance boxes as price interacts with them, providing a real-time view of remaining unfilled liquidity. Key Features: 1. Liquidity Swings with Volume Analysis Automatic Detection: Instantly identifies significant fractal highs and lows (Pivot High/Low). Quantitative Insights: Each liquidity level includes a label displaying the Accumulated Volume or Touch Count within that zone. This helps traders distinguish between "weak" retail levels and "high-conviction" institutional walls. Dynamic Projections: Liquidity lines remain solid while active and transition to a dashed style once the level is "purged" (swept), maintaining a clean structural history of the market. 2. Intelligent Fair Value Gaps (FVG) Imbalance Visualization: Automatically detects and plots Bullish and Bearish Fair Value Gaps. Mitigation Reduction (isFvgReduce): This "pro-level" feature automatically shrinks the FVG boxes as price fills the gap. If a wick enters 50% of an FVG, the box resizes to show only the remaining 50% that is yet to be mitigated. Optimized Memory: Includes a history manager to limit the number of active gaps, ensuring the chart remains focused on the most relevant current action. How to Trade with this Script: Liquidity Sweeps (Stop Hunts): Monitor the Swing levels for potential sweeps. When price breaks a high-volume liquidity line and quickly rejects, it provides a high-probability reversal signal. Order Block & Inefficiency Entry: Use the unfilled (or partially reduced) FVG boxes as targets or entry zones where the market is likely to seek balance. Noise Filtering: Adjust the Filter Min Value to only display labels on liquidity levels that have seen significant trading activity—ideal for high-volatility assets like Nasdaq (NAS100), Gold (XAUUSD), or Crypto. Technical Configuration: Pivot Lookback: Define the sensitivity of market structure. Swing Area: Choose between measuring only the mecha (Wick Extremity) or the Full Range for liquidity volume calculations. Custom Aesthetics: Fully customizable colors to match any UI theme (Dark/Light modes).
Pine Script® indicator
by ScalpWolfTrader
2
Recovery Raid IndexRecovery Raid Index is a price-action overlay designed to help traders separate real breakouts from liquidity raids that quickly reverse. Breakouts are not all the same. Some represent genuine expansion, while others are stop-runs through obvious liquidity before price reclaims the level. Recovery RAID Index detects sweeps of important liquidity levels, tracks whether price recovers or accepts beyond them, and scores the quality of that outcome using structure, rejection, flow, relative volume, fair value gap context, session behavior, and optional lower-timeframe confirmation. The goal is simple: show traders what happened after liquidity was taken. Overview Retail traders are often trapped by breakouts that sweep a prior high or low, trigger stops, and then reverse sharply. Recovery RAID Index was built to study that exact sequence. The script identifies liquidity raids above or below key levels, waits for either a reclaim or an accepted continuation, and classifies the outcome directly on the chart. Instead of only marking that a sweep happened, it evaluates the quality of the recovery and gives traders a structured way to understand whether the move looks like a trap reversal, a real breakout, or an abandoned setup. This is part of the broader Structure Flow research approach: structure first, confirmation second, visual clarity always. What it does Recovery RAID Index is designed to track the full life cycle of a liquidity sweep. It can: Detect sweeps of swing highs/lows, equal highs/lows, previous day highs/lows, previous week highs/lows, and developing session highs/lows. Track pending reclaim levels after a sweep occurs. Confirm when price reclaims the swept level within a configurable time window. Classify failed reversals as accepted breakouts or accepted breakdowns. Score recoveries using level importance, sweep depth, reclaim speed, wick rejection, RVOL, directional flow, close-back strength, FVG confluence, and volatility regime. Display R and R+ recovery signals. Show ACCEPT UP / ACCEPT DOWN labels when price accepts beyond the swept level instead of reversing. Draw recovery boxes around the sweep zone. Plot optional stop and target planning lines based on the sweep extreme and next liquidity level. Maintain outcome statistics by liquidity source. Optionally validate reclaim quality using lower-timeframe closes. Why it is different Most liquidity sweep tools focus on the moment price takes a high or low. Recovery RAID Index focuses on the decision that follows. A sweep by itself is not enough. Price can sweep liquidity and reverse, sweep liquidity and continue, or sweep liquidity and do nothing meaningful. This script is built around that distinction. Recovery RAID Index separates: Trap recoveries — price sweeps liquidity, then reclaims the level. Strong recoveries — recoveries with stronger confluence and higher score. Accepted breakouts/breakdowns — price sweeps a level and continues beyond it. Expired sweeps — price fails to confirm either outcome within the reclaim window. The script also includes outcome memory, so traders can see how different liquidity sources are resolving recently. For example, previous day sweeps may be recovering well while session-level sweeps are failing. That makes the tool more than a marker; it becomes a live read on sweep behavior. Core logic Liquidity sources The script can monitor multiple sources of obvious liquidity: Swing highs and swing lows Equal highs and equal lows Previous day high and low Previous week high and low Developing session high and low Each source has a different importance value. Previous week and previous day levels generally carry more weight than ordinary swing levels, while equal highs/lows add context where liquidity is visibly clustered. Recovery model A sweep occurs when price trades beyond a tracked liquidity level by a configurable ATR buffer. For a bullish recovery setup, price sweeps below a liquidity level and then must close back above the swept level within the reclaim window. For a bearish recovery setup, price sweeps above a liquidity level and then must close back below the swept level within the reclaim window. If price does not reclaim and instead remains beyond the swept level after the acceptance window, the script can classify the event as accepted continuation rather than reversal. This creates a complete sweep framework: Liquidity is taken. The script tracks the reclaim level. Price either recovers, accepts, or expires. The event is labeled and recorded. Score model Each recovery receives a score from 0 to 100. The score is based on several components: Level importance Higher-value liquidity sources receive more weight. A previous week high or low is treated as more important than a simple local swing. Sweep depth Measures how far price moved beyond the swept level in ATR terms. A meaningful sweep should take liquidity clearly, but not become so extended that the reclaim loses quality. Reclaim speed Fast recoveries are generally stronger than delayed recoveries. The script rewards price that reclaims the level quickly. Wick rejection Large rejection wicks can show that price rejected the sweep area. The script measures the wick relative to the candle range. Relative volume RVOL compares current volume to average volume. Higher participation can increase confidence that the sweep was meaningful. Flow proxy The script estimates directional pressure using candle position and volume. This is not true bid/ask delta, but it helps approximate whether buying or selling pressure supported the reclaim. Close-back strength Measures how far price closes back through the swept level after reclaiming. Fair value gap confluence If a recovery aligns with an active FVG near the sweep zone, the score can receive an additional boost. Volatility regime The script adapts scoring behavior based on volatility. In higher-volatility regimes, sweep depth is weighted differently than in normal or low-volatility conditions. Fair value gap confluence Recovery RAID Index can detect recent fair value gaps and check whether they overlap the sweep/reclaim area. This matters because a sweep that reclaims into an imbalance or displacement zone may carry more context than a simple wick through a level. The FVG engine considers: bullish and bearish FVG formation impulse requirement FVG age distance from the swept level whether the gap is still active FVG confluence is optional and can be turned off. Optional lower-timeframe confirmation The script includes optional lower-timeframe reclaim confirmation. When enabled, the reclaim candle is checked using lower-timeframe closes. For example, on a 15-minute chart, the script can inspect lower-timeframe candles to see how many closed back through the swept level. This helps distinguish a clean structural reclaim from a single end-of-candle close. Because lower-timeframe confirmation is more computationally demanding, it is optional and off by default. Session intelligence The script identifies broad session context using UTC time: London New York Other The reclaim window can adjust based on session behavior. This is useful because sweeps can behave differently during active sessions compared with quieter market periods. Session information is also included in tooltips. Outcome memory Recovery RAID Index records recent sweep outcomes by source category: Swing Equal high/low Previous day Previous week Session The outcome table shows how many recent sweeps recovered, accepted, or failed by source. This helps traders understand which liquidity pools are currently producing cleaner reactions. This is intended as a transparency feature, not a performance claim. Signal types R LONG A bullish recovery signal. Price swept below a liquidity level, then reclaimed back above the swept level within the configured reclaim window. R+ LONG A stronger bullish recovery. This is an R LONG signal with a higher recovery score. R SHORT A bearish recovery signal. Price swept above a liquidity level, then reclaimed back below the swept level within the configured reclaim window. R+ SHORT A stronger bearish recovery. This is an R SHORT signal with a higher recovery score. ACCEPT UP Price swept above a liquidity level and then accepted beyond it instead of rejecting. This suggests continuation rather than reversal. ACCEPT DOWN Price swept below a liquidity level and then accepted beyond it instead of reclaiming. This suggests continuation rather than reversal. Pending reclaim level A sweep has occurred and the script is waiting to see whether price recovers, accepts, or expires. How to use it Basic workflow Identify a meaningful liquidity level. Wait for price to sweep that level. Watch the pending reclaim level. Let the script classify the outcome as recovery, strong recovery, acceptance, or expiry. Use the recovery score and tooltip context to evaluate the setup. Use recovery boxes and optional stop/target lines as planning references. Example use cases Previous day low raid Price trades below the previous day low, forms a rejection wick, then closes back above the level with strong RVOL. The script may print R LONG or R+ LONG depending on score. Previous day high acceptance Price sweeps above the previous day high and holds above it beyond the acceptance window. The script may print ACCEPT UP, showing that the sweep behaved more like continuation than reversal. Equal high trap Price takes a visible equal high, fails to hold above it, and quickly reclaims below the level. The script may classify the event as R SHORT. Filtering weak sweeps Users can require stronger wick rejection, higher RVOL, FVG confluence, or lower-timeframe confirmation to reduce weaker signals. Inputs Liquidity Levels This section controls which levels the script monitors. Use Swing High / Low Tracks confirmed pivot highs and lows. Use Equal High / Low Tracks equal highs/lows within an ATR-based tolerance. Use Previous Day High / Low Adds prior daily extremes as liquidity levels. Use Previous Week High / Low Adds prior weekly extremes. Use Developing Session High / Low Tracks current session extremes using the previous bar value to avoid same-bar self-reference. Swing Pivot Length Controls how sensitive swing detection is. Equal High/Low Tolerance ATR Controls how close two swing levels must be to count as equal highs or equal lows. Hide Far Liquidity Levels Keeps the chart cleaner by hiding levels far from current price. Raid Detection This section controls sweep and reclaim behavior. Sweep Buffer ATR Minimum distance beyond a level required to count as a sweep. Reclaim Buffer ATR Minimum close-back buffer required to confirm a reclaim. Accepted Breakout Buffer ATR Distance beyond the swept level used to classify acceptance. Max Sweep Depth ATR Prevents extremely distant breaks from being treated as clean liquidity sweeps. Base Max Bars To Reclaim Maximum number of bars allowed for price to reclaim the swept level. Bars Before Acceptance Check Minimum number of bars before the script checks whether the sweep has become accepted continuation. Minimum Recovery Score Minimum score required to print an R signal. Strong Recovery Score Minimum score required to print an R+ signal. Flow / Volume Scoring This section controls participation and rejection scoring. RVOL Length Lookback used to calculate relative volume. RVOL Target Target relative-volume value used in scoring. Flow Smoothing Smoothing length for the directional flow proxy. Flow Target Target directional-flow value used in scoring. Ideal Rejection Wick Ratio Wick-to-range ratio used to score rejection quality. FVG Confluence This section controls fair value gap context. Use FVG Confluence Boost Enables or disables FVG scoring. Max Active FVG Age Controls how long an FVG can remain active for confluence. FVG Near Sweep Tolerance ATR Controls how close the FVG must be to the sweep level. Minimum FVG Impulse ATR Requires enough displacement before counting an FVG. Show Active FVG Zones Displays active FVG areas on the chart. Optional LTF Confirmation This section controls lower-timeframe reclaim validation. Use Lower-TF Reclaim Confirmation Requires a configurable portion of lower-timeframe closes to confirm the reclaim. Lower Timeframe The lower timeframe used for confirmation. Minimum LTF Reclaim Ratio Minimum portion of lower-timeframe closes required beyond the reclaim level. This feature can improve confirmation quality but may increase computation. It is off by default. Targets / Trade Plan This section controls planning references. Show Auto Stop / Target Draws optional stop and target reference lines after recovery signals. Plan Line Forward Bars Controls how far stop/target lines extend. Max Plan Sets Kept Limits how many historical planning lines remain on the chart. Stops are based on the sweep extreme. Targets are based on the next available liquidity level. Display and Object Management This section controls visual layers. Users can toggle: liquidity levels sweep markers recovery boxes accepted breakout labels dashboard outcome statistics table EMA 50 yearly VWAP FVG zones stop/target planning lines Object limits are included to keep the chart clean and responsive. Best markets and timeframes Recovery RAID Index is designed for liquid markets where stop-runs and liquidity sweeps are common. It is most useful on: indices futures forex crypto liquid large-cap stocks It can be used across many timeframes, but the strongest general range is usually 5-minute to 4-hour charts. Lower timeframes may produce more signals and require more filtering. Higher timeframes may produce fewer but cleaner events. Lower-timeframe confirmation works best when the chart timeframe is meaningfully higher than the selected confirmation timeframe. Limitations Recovery RAID Index does not predict every reversal. Important limitations: Strong trends can sweep liquidity and continue. Not every reclaim leads to follow-through. The flow model is an approximation based on candle position and volume, not true bid/ask order flow. Pivot-based levels require confirmation and are delayed by design. Lower-timeframe confirmation depends on available intrabar data. FVG confluence is contextual, not a guarantee. Outcome statistics are recent script memory, not a backtest or performance claim. This script should be used with market context, session awareness, and risk management. Originality statement Recovery RAID Index is not a generic liquidity-line overlay. Its core idea is the post-sweep decision model: it detects when liquidity has been raided, then evaluates whether the market recovered the level, accepted beyond it, or abandoned the setup. The script scores that process using level importance, sweep depth, reclaim speed, rejection quality, relative volume, directional flow, FVG confluence, volatility regime, session context, and optional lower-timeframe reclaim validation. The result is a workflow tool for studying liquidity sweeps, not just a marker for highs and lows. Usage notes Use R and R+ signals to study potential reversal setups after liquidity sweeps. Use ACCEPT UP and ACCEPT DOWN labels to study continuation after sweeps. Use R+ signals for stricter filtering. Use R signals for broader monitoring. Use the outcome table to see which liquidity sources are resolving best recently. Use FVG confluence when you want more structure-based filtering. Use lower-timeframe confirmation only when you need stricter reclaim validation. If the chart becomes too busy, disable some liquidity sources, hide far levels, or turn off recovery boxes. Disclaimer This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not provide financial advice and does not guarantee future performance.
Pine Script® indicator
by Finntech1
Combined Signal IndicatorCombined Signal Indicator (CSI) What it is: A multi-confirmation signal indicator that requires 6 independent indicators to align simultaneously before printing a Buy or Sell label on the chart. It's designed to filter out low-quality setups by demanding agreement across momentum, trend, correlation, and volume-weighted effort before triggering. What each component is watching: PSMA — Measures what percentage of a range of moving averages price is currently trading above. Both the raw reading and its smoothed version must be in extreme territory (below 20 for buys, above 80 for sells), confirming broad MA-based oversold/overbought conditions. SupOsc — A SuperTrend-based oscillator that tracks whether price is positioned bullishly or bearishly relative to its ATR bands. A buy fires when the oscillator crosses up through -0.50, a sell when it crosses down through +0.50. Willy (Williams %R) — A classic overbought/oversold oscillator. The CSI checks the previous candle — meaning %R had to have already been in oversold (<-80) for buys or overbought (>-20) for sells. This acts as a lookback confirmation rather than a same-bar trigger. LCO — Measures the linear correlation of price over a rolling window. A green background means price is in a strongly negative correlation regime (potential reversal zone for buys), red means strongly positive (potential exhaustion for sells). EvR — A volume-weighted effort vs. results oscillator. A rising RROF_s line (green background) signals bulls are in control; falling (red background) signals bears. This adds a volume-effort dimension most indicators miss. StochSup — A SuperTrend applied directly to the Stochastic RSI. Buy signals only trigger when the trend flips bullish while StochRSI is still below 50 (room to run). Sell signals only trigger when the trend flips bearish while above 50. Does it repaint? Partially — and this is important. Because real-time tracking is enabled, signals can appear and disappear mid-candle as price moves. This is intentional by design — the indicator is always reflecting live conditions. However: A signal that is visible when a candle closes is confirmed and will not move or disappear retroactively. A signal that appears mid-candle but conditions break before close will vanish — it was never a confirmed signal. The StochSup has a "Wait for Timeframe Close" toggle — when enabled it uses confirmed bars only (no repaint on that component). When disabled it updates live but may repaint on higher timeframe modes. Best practice: Treat any signal as a live alert during the candle, and a confirmed signal only at candle close. The Alert: There is one unified alert condition — it fires on either a buy or a sell. When setting it up in TradingView, choose "Once Per Bar" if you only want confirmed close signals, or "Once Per Bar Close" to strictly avoid any mid-candle noise. The alert message will display the ticker and timeframe automatically. Things to keep in mind: Because all 6 conditions must align, signals will be relatively rare — this is a feature, not a bug. It prioritizes quality over quantity. The indicator works on any timeframe and any market that has volume data. On assets without volume (some forex pairs), the EvR component defaults to neutral behavior. All settings for all 6 indicators are adjustable directly from the inputs panel, organized by group, so you can tune each component independently without touching the code. Not enough signals? For more signals... Highest Impact PSMA — Buy Level → Raise from 20 up to 30 or 35. Both lines just need to be below this number, so widening it catches more setups. PSMA — Sell Level → Lower from 80 down to 70 or 65. Same logic, opposite direction. LCO — Upper Level → Lower from 0.8 toward 0.5 or 0.6. Less extreme correlation required for a red background. LCO — Lower Level → Raise from -0.8 toward -0.5 or -0.6. Less extreme correlation required for a green background. Medium Impact Willy — Oversold Level → Raise from -80 to -70 or -65. Wider oversold zone means the previous candle qualifies more often for buys. Willy — Overbought Level → Lower from -20 to -30 or -35. Same idea for sells. SupOsc — ATR Multiplier → Lower from 2.0 toward 1.5. Tighter bands mean the oscillator crosses ±0.50 more frequently. Lower Impact StochSup — Multiplier → Lower from 10 toward 6 or 7. The SuperTrend on the Stoch RSI flips direction more often with tighter bands. StochSup — RSI Length / K Period → Shorter values make the Stoch RSI more reactive, flipping the trend signal more frequently. The Priority Order Start with PSMA thresholds first, then LCO levels, then Willy levels. Those three alone will have the most noticeable effect on signal frequency without compromising the structural logic of the system.
Pine Script® indicator
by parkerberlinger
5
JRI SMC v16ASHBOARD — TOP RIGHT Date + Session Live date, Asia/London/NY/Off Active Trade LONG/SHORT/FLAT — entry, SL, next target Daily Stats W count, L count, Win Rate % Trade Lock STOP TRADING after 2 losses 7 Conditions All shown with values not just YES/NO CHART ELEMENTS Sessions Green=NY · Blue=London · Purple=Asia Key levels 100pt intervals extending forward, labeled ATH / ATL Step lines tracking all time high/low Supply zones Red boxes — confirmed with 2+ rejections Demand zones Green boxes — confirmed with 2+ rejections HH/HL/LH/LL Every swing pivot labeled BOS lines Dashed break of structure with label Institution candles 2x avg body — subtle background highlight Liquidity sweeps LIQ SWEEP label on wicks WATCH DEMAND/SUPPLY Zone touch early warning EMA cloud 20/50 EMA with fill VWAP Daily VWAP step line SIGNALS Min score 6/7 conditions required Signal cooldown 6x swing length on 1m/5m · 3x on higher TFs Entry Shows on signal candle, enter NEXT candle open SL on BUY Below candle low with ATR buffer SL on SELL Above candle high with ATR buffer T1 — 1:1 R Take partial here T2 — 1:2 R Move SL to entry T3 — 1:3 R Full target — trade closes as WIN ALERTS (9 TOTAL) JRI BUY Full signal — enter next open JRI SELL Full signal — enter next open JRI Watch Demand Price just entered demand zone JRI Watch Supply Price just entered supply zone JRI STOP TRADING Max losses hit JRI Bullish/Bearish Structure shift confirmed JRI Liq High/Low Liquidity sweep detected 1
Pine Script® indicator
by jridigitalproduction
Market Phase Detector [JOAT]Market Phase Detector Introduction Market Phase Detector is an open-source market structure classification engine that continuously identifies whether price is operating in a Bullish Trend, Bearish Trend, or Range state. The classification uses three independent inputs that must align simultaneously before a regime is confirmed, making the output robust against single-factor noise and false positives that plague simpler trend detectors. The problem Market Phase Detector solves is context. Trend-following entries during range conditions produce whipsaws. Mean-reversion entries during strong trending moves produce losses against the dominant flow. Knowing the regime before interpreting any other signal improves the relevance of every decision made from it. Market Phase Detector makes that determination automatically, updates it bar by bar, and visualizes both the current regime and every structural event that contributed to it — including labeled BOS and CHoCH events with horizontal level lines, live swing extension lines at the right edge, and an institutional-grade dashboard. Core Concepts 1. Swing Detection and Pivot Tracking Price structure is derived from pivot highs and lows confirmed using ta.pivothigh() and ta.pivotlow() with a configurable symmetric lookback. The lookback controls sensitivity — a value of 5 requires 5 bars on each side of the pivot to confirm it, producing only the most structurally significant swings. Each confirmed pivot updates the tracked level and resets its broken flag to allow new break detection on the next cycle: pivHi = ta.pivothigh(high, swingLen, swingLen) pivLo = ta.pivotlow(low, swingLen, swingLen) if not na(pivHi) topLevel := pivHi topBroken := false 2. Break of Structure vs Change of Character Two structural event types are distinguished and tracked independently. A Break of Structure (BOS) occurs when price closes through the previous swing extreme in the same direction as the current structural bias — confirming continuation. A Change of Character (CHoCH) occurs when price closes through the previous swing extreme against the current structural bias — signaling a potential regime flip: bosBull = bullBreak and structureBias == 1 chochBull = bullBreak and structureBias != 1 Every event is labeled directly on the chart with a horizontal line at the break level and a text label (BOS +, BOS -, CHoCH +, CHoCH -). Running counts of each type are tracked and displayed in the dashboard. 3. Three-Factor Regime Gate The regime classification evaluates all three inputs simultaneously before assigning a state. Structure bias is set by BOS and CHoCH events. The volatility gate compares current ATR to a moving average of ATR multiplied by a contraction threshold — when ATR falls below this level the market is classified as compressed and the regime defaults to Range regardless of structure or momentum. Momentum uses a smoothed rate-of-change that must confirm the structural direction: if isLowVol regime := 0 // Range — volatility gate overrides everything else if strBias == 1 and roc > 0 regime := 1 // Bullish else if strBias == -1 and roc < 0 regime := -1 // Bearish else regime := 0 // Inconclusive — range A confidence score (1-3) counts how many of the three factors currently agree and is displayed in the dashboard, allowing the trader to distinguish a fully confirmed 3/3 regime from a weaker 2/3 reading. 4. Swing Level Extension Lines The current unbroken swing high and swing low are extended as dotted horizontal lines to the right edge of the chart with price labels. These serve as the nearest structural reference levels — the next points where a BOS or CHoCH could occur. They are deleted and redrawn each bar using barstate.islast so they remain current without consuming the indicator's line budget: if barstate.islast and showSwingExt line.delete(swingHiLine) swingHiLine := line.new(topBar, topLevel, bar_index + 4, topLevel, color=color.new(#E65100, 45), style=line.style_dotted, width=2) 5. Regime Background Shading The chart background is tinted according to the current regime — faint teal for Bullish, faint orange for Bearish, neutral gray for Range. This gives immediate context at a glance without adding visual noise to the price action. Features Three-state regime output: Bullish, Bearish, and Range states derived from structure, volatility, and momentum alignment BOS and CHoCH event labels: Every structural break labeled on-chart with event type, direction, and horizontal level line Independent BOS and CHoCH counters: Running totals of each structural event type in the dashboard Swing level extension lines: Dotted right-edge lines at the current unbroken swing high and low with price labels ATR-based volatility gate: Low-volatility contraction forces a Range classification regardless of structure or momentum Smoothed momentum confirmation: Rate-of-change must align with structure before a trending regime is confirmed Confidence scoring (1/3 to 3/3): Quantifies how many of the three classification factors are currently aligned Regime background shading: Chart background tint reflects the current regime in real time Institutional dashboard (top right): 15-row table with regime state, confidence, last break direction and age, BOS and CHoCH counts, swing levels, and ATR Fully configurable colors: Bullish, bearish, and ranging tints plus structure line colors are independently adjustable All signals confirmed bar only: No repainting — all structural events fire on barstate.isconfirmed Input Parameters Structure Detection: Swing Lookback: Left/right bars required for pivot confirmation (default: 5) ATR Period: ATR calculation length (default: 14) Regime Classification: Volatility MA Length: MA length for ATR comparison (default: 20) Range Contraction Multiplier: ATR fraction below which the market is classified as ranging (default: 0.7) Momentum Lookback: Rate-of-change lookback and EMA smoothing period (default: 10) Display: Regime Background Shading toggle Show Dashboard toggle Show Structure Lines toggle Show Swing Level Extensions toggle How to Use This Indicator Step 1: Read the Current Regime Check the REGIME row in the dashboard. BULLISH, BEARISH, or RANGE appears in its corresponding color. This is the primary output. Use it to establish directional bias before consulting any other signal source. Step 2: Check Confidence Score The Confidence row shows how many of the three inputs align (e.g., 2/3). A 3/3 reading means structure, volatility, and momentum all agree. A 2/3 reading means one factor is diverging. Weight directional decisions higher during full 3/3 alignment. Step 3: Monitor CHoCH Events Each CHoCH label marks a structural break against the current bias — a warning that the regime may be shifting. When a CHoCH appears, watch whether subsequent bars confirm a new opposing BOS or whether the previous regime resumes. Step 4: Use Swing Extension Lines as Forward Reference The dotted right-edge lines mark the current unbroken swing levels — the nearest structural break zones. Knowing how close price is to these levels frames where the next BOS or CHoCH could occur. Step 5: Apply Regime as a Filter Market Phase Detector is designed as a context layer, not a standalone signal generator. Apply the regime output as a filter to your existing tools: only take long signals when the regime is Bullish, only take short signals when Bearish, and step aside or apply mean-reversion logic when Range is active. Indicator Limitations Pivot detection confirms swingLen bars after the pivot forms, creating a natural offset between the candle where the swing occurred and when it is labeled. This is intentional non-repainting behavior The volatility gate may temporarily classify a new trend as Range immediately after a volatility expansion if ATR has not yet risen above the threshold. This resolves within a few bars as ATR normalizes In slow, grinding markets, momentum may repeatedly lag structure, resulting in extended Range readings during mild trends Market Phase Detector classifies current market state. It does not predict future price direction or generate entry/exit signals Originality Statement Market Phase Detector is original in its three-factor gate requiring independent alignment of structure, volatility, and momentum before any regime is confirmed. This indicator is published because: The combination of CHoCH and BOS structural logic, an ATR contraction gate, and a smoothed momentum filter into a single lightweight classifier that produces a confidence score is uncommon in published open-source Pine Script v6 Distinguishing BOS from CHoCH within the same indicator — with independent event counts and labeled historical events — provides structural context that standalone trend indicators do not offer The confidence scoring system (1-3) quantifies the strength of the current regime reading across three independent analytical dimensions, not just a single oscillator value Swing level extension lines provide live structural reference at the right edge of the chart without requiring the user to manually draw levels or add a separate pivot indicator Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Regime classifications are based on historical price data and do not guarantee any future market behavior. All three factors can produce inaccurate readings in atypical market conditions. Always use proper risk management. The author is not responsible for any trading losses resulting from the use of this indicator. -Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Pine Script® indicator
by officialjackofalltrades
SignalMaster V1 - Multi-Indicator Trading SystemOriginality and Usefulness This indicator is unique because it integrates the Stochastic RSI, RSI, and MACD indicators into a comprehensive tool that simplifies analysis for traders at all experience levels. Experienced traders may be adept at analyzing these indicators individually, extracting insights from their nuanced readings. However, beginner traders often face challenges interpreting these signals separately. This script bridges that gap by merging these powerful tools into a cohesive system that automatically filters and validates trading signals, making it easier to identify entry and exit points without needing advanced technical knowledge. Each component of this mashup serves a critical role: - Stochastic RSI helps pinpoint overbought and oversold conditions with high sensitivity, offering timely reversal signals. - RSI acts as an additional momentum filter, providing a wider context and enhancing signal accuracy. - MACD functions as a trend-confirmation tool, ensuring that momentum shifts are validated for more reliable decision-making. - Candle Color Confirmation adds another layer of verification, only activating signals when price action supports the indicator analysis. This integrated approach is especially useful for beginner traders who may not know how to interpret individual indicators effectively, while still providing experienced traders with a robust framework that complements their analysis. Description of the Indicator This Pine Script is designed to provide traders with buy and sell signals based on the combination of Stochastic RSI, RSI, and MACD indicators, enhanced by the confirmation of candle colors. The primary goal is to facilitate informed trading decisions in various market conditions by utilizing different indicators and their interactions. The script allows customization of various parameters, providing flexibility for traders to adapt it to their specific trading styles. Usefulness This indicator is not just a mashup of existing indicators; it integrates the functionality of multiple momentum and trend-detection methods into a cohesive trading tool. The combination of Stochastic RSI, RSI, and MACD offers a well-rounded approach to analyzing market conditions, allowing traders to identify entry and exit points effectively. The inclusion of color-coded signals (strong vs. weak) further enhances its utility by providing visual cues about the strength of the signals. How to Use This Indicator Input Settings: Adjust the parameters for the Stochastic RSI, RSI, and MACD to fit your trading style. Set the overbought/oversold levels according to your risk tolerance. Signal Colors: Strong Buy Signal: Indicated by a green label and confirmed by a green candle (close > open). Weak Buy Signal: Indicated by a blue label and confirmed by a green candle (close > open). Strong Sell Signal: Indicated by a red label and confirmed by a red candle (close < open). Weak Sell Signal: Indicated by an orange label and confirmed by a red candle (close < open). Example Trading Strategy Using This Indicator To effectively use this indicator as part of your trading strategy, follow these detailed steps: Setup: Timeframe: Select a timeframe that aligns with your trading style (e.g., 15-minute for intraday, 1-hour for swing trading, or daily for longer-term positions). Indicator Settings: Customize the Stochastic RSI, RSI, and MACD parameters to suit your trading approach. Adjust overbought/oversold levels to match your risk tolerance. Strategy: 1. Strong Buy Entry Criteria: Wait for a strong buy signal (green label) when the RSI is at or below the oversold level (e.g., ≤ 35), indicating a deeply oversold market. Confirm that the MACD shows a decreasing trend (bearish momentum weakening) to validate a potential reversal. Ensure the current candle is green (close > open) if candle color confirmation is enabled. Example Use: On a 1-hour chart, if the RSI drops below 35, MACD shows three consecutive bars of decreasing negative momentum, and a green candle forms, enter a buy position. This setup signals a robust entry with strong momentum backing it. 2. Weak Buy Entry Criteria: Monitor for weak buy signals (blue label) when RSI is above the oversold level but still below the neutral (e.g., between 36 and 50). This indicates a market recovering from an oversold state but not fully reversing yet. These signals can be used for early entries with additional confirmations, such as support levels or higher timeframe trends. Example Use: On the same 1-hour chart, if RSI is at 45, the MACD shows momentum stabilizing (not necessarily negative), and a green candle appears, consider a partial or cautious entry. Use this as an early warning for a potential bullish move, especially when higher timeframe indicators align. 3. Strong Sell Entry Criteria: Look for a strong sell signal (red label) when RSI is at or above the overbought level (e.g., ≥ 65), signaling a strong overbought condition. The MACD should show three consecutive bars of increasing positive momentum to indicate that the bullish trend is weakening. Ensure the current candle is red (close < open) if candle color confirmation is enabled. Example Use: If RSI reaches 70, MACD shows increasing momentum that starts to level off, and a red candle forms on a 1-hour chart, initiate a short position with a stop loss set above recent resistance. This is a high-confidence signal for potential price reversal or pullback. 4. Weak Sell Entry Criteria: Use weak sell signals (orange label) when RSI is between the neutral and overbought levels (e.g., between 50 and 64). These can indicate potential short opportunities that might not yet be fully mature but are worth monitoring. Look for other confirmations like resistance levels or trendline touches to strengthen the signal. Example Use: If RSI reads 60 on a 1-hour chart, and the MACD shows slight positive momentum with signs of slowing down, place a cautious sell position or scale out of existing long positions. This setup allows you to prepare for a possible downtrend. Trade Management: Stop Loss: For buy trades, place stop losses below recent swing lows. For sell trades, set stops above recent swing highs to manage risk effectively. Take Profit: Target nearby resistance or support levels, apply risk-to-reward ratios (e.g., 1:2), or use trailing stops to lock in profits as price moves in your favor. Confirmation: Align these signals with broader trends on higher timeframes. For example, if you receive a weak buy signal on a 15-minute chart, check the 1-hour or daily chart to ensure the overall trend is not bearish. Real-World Example: Imagine trading on a 15-minute chart: For a buy: A strong buy signal (green) appears when the RSI dips to 32, MACD shows declining bearish momentum, and a green candle forms. Enter a buy position with a stop loss below the most recent support level. Alternatively, a weak buy signal (blue) appears when RSI is at 47. Use this as a signal to start monitoring the market closely or enter a smaller position if other indicators (like support and volume analysis) align. For a sell: A strong sell signal (red) with RSI at 72 and a red candle signals to short with conviction. Place your stop loss just above the last peak. A weak sell signal (orange) with RSI at 62 might prompt caution but can still be acted on if confirmed by declining volume or touching a resistance level. These strategies show how to blend both strong and weak signals into your trading for more nuanced decision-making. Overview of the Resistance Lines Feature: The latest update enhances its functionality by introducing the ability to identify and visualize resistance levels directly on the price chart. This feature allows traders to see significant resistance zones based on historical price reversals, aiding in decision-making for buy and sell signals generated by the script. Key Features of the Resistance Lines Update: Dynamic Resistance Zone Identification: The script tracks price reversals using a user-defined threshold (default set to 50). When the price hits a level where multiple reversals have occurred, it marks this as a significant resistance zone. This functionality helps traders pinpoint critical price levels where selling pressure may arise. Zone Length Setting: The "Zone Length (Candles)" parameter (default value set to 50) allows traders to specify how far the resistance lines extend backward and forward on the chart. This visual extension illustrates the historical significance of the resistance level, providing context for current price action. Visual Representation: Clear lines are drawn at identified resistance levels, enabling traders to quickly recognize areas where the price has previously faced selling pressure. This visual clarity supports faster decision-making as traders approach these critical zones. Adaptability: The resistance levels dynamically update in real-time as new highs or lows occur. This ensures that traders always have access to the most current resistance information, reflecting the ongoing market conditions. How This Update Benefits Traders Enhanced Buy/Sell Signal Analysis: The resistance lines feature works synergistically with the script's buy/sell signals, which are color-coded based on the strength of the signal: Green Buy Signals: Indicate a strong buying opportunity when the RSI is at or below 35. Blue Buy Signals: Suggest a moderate buying opportunity when the RSI is above 35 but still indicates bullish potential. Red Sell Signals: Represent a strong selling opportunity when the RSI is at or above 70. Orange Sell Signals: Indicate a moderate selling opportunity when the RSI is below 70 but still suggests bearish pressure. By aligning these signals with the identified resistance levels, traders can make more informed decisions. For instance, if a strong red sell signal occurs near a significant resistance zone, it indicates a higher likelihood of a price reversal, prompting the trader to consider executing a sell order. Strategic Planning: The clear visualization of resistance levels allows traders to refine their entry and exit strategies based on historical price behavior. By understanding where significant selling pressure has occurred, traders can better assess the strength of current buy/sell signals. Example Usage: For example, if a trader observes a resistance zone at $100 and the script generates a strong red sell signal as the price approaches this level, they can plan to sell, anticipating a reversal. Conversely, if a green buy signal appears after a price bounce off the resistance zone, traders can exercise caution, knowing the potential for price rejection at that level. Dynamic Table The new feature introduces a dynamic table that displays buy and sell signals across multiple timeframes directly on the trading chart. This table is positioned at the bottom right corner of the chart and provides real-time updates on signal status for the following timeframes: 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, and 1 day. Each cell in the table represents a specific timeframe and shows whether a buy or sell signal is active. The table also color-codes the signals based on the RSI value at the time the signal was generated, providing visual cues for quick interpretation. Usefulness for Traders Multi-Timeframe Analysis: Traders can quickly assess the status of signals across different timeframes, allowing for a comprehensive view of market trends and potential entry/exit points. Risk Management: By monitoring signals across multiple timeframes, traders can better manage risk by ensuring that signals are consistent across various timeframes before entering a trade. Decision Support: The table provides a clear and concise summary of signal activity, aiding traders in making informed decisions without manually switching between different timeframes. Visual Clarity: The color-coded signals help traders quickly identify the strength and type of signal, making it easier to prioritize and act on the most relevant signals. Customizable Signal Table Timeframes: Feature: Individual toggle controls for each timeframe displayed in the multi-timeframe signal table. Timeframes available: 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, 1D Default state: All timeframes enabled Functionality: Each timeframe can be independently enabled/disabled in settings Table automatically adjusts size based on active timeframes Only selected timeframes appear in the table Optimizes screen space for focused analysis Use cases: Day Traders: Hide daily timeframe, focus on 5m, 15m, 1h Swing Traders: Hide 5m and 15m, focus on 4h and 1D Position Traders: Show only 4h and 1D for long-term perspective Custom Strategies: Mix and match any combination of timeframes Benefits: ✅ Cleaner, less cluttered interface ✅ Faster visual scanning of relevant signals ✅ Optimized screen real estate usage ✅ Personalized to individual trading style ✅ Improved focus on strategy-relevant timeframes New Feature: ADX Filter for Buy/Sell Signals We’re excited to introduce a new feature to the Stoch RSI and RSI Buy/Sell Signals indicator: the ADX Filter. This optional filter allows traders to ensure that buy and sell signals are only generated when the Average Directional Index (ADX) is above a user-defined threshold, indicating a strong trend. How It Works The ADX measures the strength of a trend, regardless of its direction. A higher ADX value indicates a stronger trend. When the ADX filter is enabled, buy and sell signals will only appear if the ADX value is above the specified threshold (default: 25). The ADX filter is disabled by default, so traders can choose whether or not to use it based on their trading strategy. Why This Feature Helps Traders Avoid False Signals in Weak Trends: In choppy or sideways markets, the ADX value tends to be low. By enabling the ADX filter, traders can avoid taking signals during these periods, reducing the risk of false or low-probability trades. Focus on Strong Trends: The ADX filter ensures that signals are only generated when the market is trending strongly. This helps traders focus on high-probability setups where the trend is more likely to continue. Customizable Threshold: Traders can adjust the ADX threshold to suit their trading style. For example, a higher threshold (e.g., 30) can be used for more conservative trading, while a lower threshold (e.g., 20) can be used for more frequent signals. Enhanced Risk Management: By filtering out signals in weak or non-trending markets, traders can reduce unnecessary trades and improve their risk-to-reward ratio. How to Enable the ADX Filter Go to the Conditions section in the indicator settings. Enable the ADX Condition toggle. Set the desired ADX Length (default: 14) and ADX Limit (default: 25). Signals will now only appear if the ADX value is above the specified limit. Why It’s Disabled by Default The ADX filter is disabled by default to ensure compatibility with all trading styles. Some traders may prefer to take signals in all market conditions, including sideways or weak trends. By keeping the feature optional, traders can decide whether to use it based on their individual preferences and strategies. Conclusion The new ADX filter is a powerful addition to the Stoch RSI and RSI Buy/Sell Signals indicator. By enabling it, traders can focus on high-quality signals during strong trends, improving their trading accuracy and risk management. Give it a try and see how it enhances your trading strategy! Enhanced Tooltips The tooltips in the indicator script have been enhanced to provide more detailed and clear information about each setting. These improvements aim to make the indicator more user-friendly and accessible, ensuring traders can easily understand and configure the parameters according to their strategies. The enhanced tooltips offer comprehensive guidance on how each setting affects the indicator and suggest potential trading scenarios, reducing the likelihood of misconfiguration and leading to more accurate and informed trading decisions.
Pine Script® indicator
by Pedro-Elias
Edo TRIX Core CrossEdo TRIX Core Cross — Dual TRIX Oscillator with Four-State Momentum Histogram and Cross Detection Momentum tells you more than direction — it tells you whether a move is gaining force, holding steady or already losing energy. Most momentum readings collapse all of that into a single color-coded line. Edo TRIX Core Cross separates it into two things the trader can read at a glance: where the momentum stands, and what it is doing right now. The indicator runs two TRIX oscillators — one fast, one slow — and plots their difference as a histogram color-coded across four states: bullish expansion, bullish fading, bearish expansion and bearish fading. An information panel shows the current bias, the momentum state and the configured lengths bar by bar. Cross markers print directly on the pane when the fast line crosses above or below the slow line. What the indicator does The TRIX oscillator is built on a triple exponentially smoothed moving average. Each additional smoothing pass removes progressively more short-cycle noise, leaving only the rate of change of the underlying trend. That is the core reason TRIX tends to produce fewer false signals than single or double-smoothed oscillators: most of the short-term reactivity has already been filtered out by the time the rate of change is calculated. Edo TRIX Core Cross takes that base and adds a second layer of context. Rather than reading a single TRIX value in isolation, the indicator compares a Fast TRIX against a Slow TRIX and tracks their relationship continuously. The result is a cleaner momentum signal that still retains the ability to flag directional changes before they become obvious on price. The two lines Fast TRIX — default length 5. The reactive line. It responds first to changes in short-term momentum and acts as the dynamic reference of the system. Slow TRIX — default length 9. The stabilizing line. It filters noise and represents the underlying momentum trend. Its movements are gradual and less influenced by temporary shifts in price action. When Fast is above Slow, short-term momentum is outpacing the reference and the bias is bullish. When Fast is below Slow, short-term momentum is giving ground and the bias is bearish. The distance between the two lines tells you how strong that bias is at any given moment. The four-state histogram The histogram plots the difference between Fast TRIX and Slow TRIX. Most histograms in the public domain color bars using two states — green above zero, red below. Edo TRIX Core Cross uses four: Bullish expansion (solid green) — histogram is positive and larger than the previous bar. Momentum is accelerating upward. Bullish fading (faded green) — histogram is positive but equal to or smaller than the previous bar. Momentum is still positive but losing strength. Bearish expansion (solid red) — histogram is negative and more negative than the previous bar. Momentum is accelerating downward. Bearish fading (faded red) — histogram is negative but equal to or less negative than the previous bar. Downside momentum is easing. This distinction matters because momentum does not reverse in a single bar. It decelerates, flattens, and only then turns. The faded states capture that deceleration in real time — a transition from solid to faded on the histogram is often the first visible sign that the current move is running out of fuel. Information panel A compact on-pane panel keeps the key readings visible bar by bar: TRIX CROSS — header. Bias — BULLISH when Fast is above Slow, BEARISH when Fast is below Slow. Text color matches the bias state. Momentum — combines the histogram direction and its acceleration state into four possible readings: Expanding ▲, Fading ▼, Expanding ▼, Fading ▲. This single field mirrors the four-state histogram in text form. Fast / Slow — the currently configured lengths for both lines. Position and theme are configurable: four corner positions plus Dark or Light mode to match the chart background. Cross detection Every time Fast crosses Slow, the indicator prints a marker on the pane. A green upward triangle at the bottom marks a bullish cross; a red downward triangle at the top marks a bearish cross. The markers are explicit and easy to see without overlapping the lines themselves. A cross should always be read in context. Its relevance depends on where the lines sit relative to the zero line at the moment of the cross, what the histogram is doing around it, and how the cross aligns with the price structure on the main chart. A bullish cross formed well below zero with both lines still in negative territory is a very different event from a bullish cross formed above zero during an ongoing expansion. Settings TRIX Settings — Fast Length (default 5) and Slow Length (default 9). Display — Show Histogram, Show TRIX Lines and Show Cross Markers, each toggled independently. Fast and Slow line colors and widths, plus bull and bear cross marker colors. Panel — Panel Position (four corners) and Panel Theme (Dark / Light). How to read it Start with the bias. Fast above Slow and above the zero line, with a solid-green histogram, is the cleanest bullish state the indicator produces. Fast below Slow and below zero, with a solid-red histogram, is the cleanest bearish state. Then watch the histogram color shift between solid and faded. Solid bars mean the current move is still accelerating; faded bars mean it is slowing. Repeated faded bars after an extended expansion often precede a cross, giving advance notice that the bias may be about to flip. Use cross markers as confirmation events rather than triggers. A bullish cross above zero with prior bullish expansion carries more weight than a bullish cross near the zero line in a directionless market. Combine the cross location, the histogram state at the cross bar and the surrounding price structure before drawing conclusions. Alerts Four alert conditions are included and can be configured from the standard TradingView alert dialog: TRIX Bull Cross — Fast crosses above Slow. TRIX Bear Cross — Fast crosses below Slow. Histogram Crossed Zero Up — the histogram crosses above the zero line, signaling bullish pressure forming. Histogram Crossed Zero Down — the histogram crosses below the zero line, signaling bearish pressure forming. The zero-line alerts are independent of the cross alerts. The histogram can cross zero without Fast and Slow crossing each other, which lets the trader catch shifts in momentum pressure that have not yet produced a formal cross between the lines. Open source Edo TRIX Core Cross is released as an open-source indicator. The full Pine Script is publicly available on TradingView for study, adaptation and integration into any workflow. Default parameters are tuned for immediate use across multiple asset classes and timeframes. Important This indicator is a technical analysis tool intended for educational and informational purposes only. It does not generate automatic buy or sell signals, does not predict tops or bottoms, and is not a substitute for proper risk management or the trader's own judgment. Always use it within a broader analysis framework.
Pine Script® indicator
by EdoLab-Markets
Structure & FlowStructure Flow is a premium-style market structure overlay designed to help traders read trend alignment, structural breaks, reaction zones, order-block context, and volume-confirmed flow from one clean chart. The script is built around a simple idea: a signal is only meaningful when structure, location, trend stack, volume participation, and higher-timeframe context are telling the same story. Instead of printing every possible breakout or trend continuation, Structure Flow filters for higher-quality setups using confirmed-bar logic, location gating, relative volume, approximate flow pressure, and optional higher-timeframe confirmation. This is not a prediction tool, not a black-box buy/sell system, and not a promise of profitable trades. It is a structured decision-support overlay that helps traders identify when price is breaking structure from a meaningful area with supporting participation. What Structure Flow Does Structure Flow combines several market concepts into one visual framework: Trend Stack Uses the relationship between EMA 50, yearly anchored VWAP, and price. A bullish stack forms when price is above both EMA 50 and yearly VWAP, with EMA 50 above yearly VWAP. A bearish stack forms when price is below both EMA 50 and yearly VWAP, with EMA 50 below yearly VWAP. Confirmed Break of Structure Detects pivot-based swing highs and swing lows. Bullish BOS occurs only when price closes above a confirmed swing high with an ATR buffer. Bearish BOS occurs only when price closes below a confirmed swing low with an ATR buffer. Signals are confirmed on bar close. Location Gate Signals must occur near meaningful areas, not randomly in the middle of price action. Valid locations include: active order block zones pivot retest areas lower support band upper resistance band yearly VWAP proximity Flow Confirmation Uses a candle-position volume model to estimate buying or selling pressure. This is not true bid/ask delta. It is an approximation based on where price closes within the candle range and how much volume occurred on that bar. The result is normalized into a directional flow value. Relative Volume Filter Compares current volume to a moving average of volume. Helps identify whether a breakout or structural move has above-normal participation. Higher-Timeframe Filter Optional higher-timeframe confirmation checks whether the selected higher timeframe is aligned with the current signal direction. The script uses confirmed higher-timeframe data to avoid future-leak behavior. Premium Trail Bands Displays smooth upper resistance, middle trail, and lower support bands. The band engine adapts using ATR, EMA/VWAP stack gap, smoothing, compression control, and lower-timeframe scaling protection. These bands are designed as context zones, not automatic entries or exits. Order Block Context Detects a qualifying opposing candle before a structural break. Scores candidate candles by body size, proximity to the break level, wick behavior, and departure from the zone. Order blocks can be faded after mitigation, expired after a set number of bars, or hidden when far from price. Signal Quality Score The dashboard and tooltips show a quality score from 0–100. The score helps explain confluence strength but is not used as a performance claim. A+ labels appear only when a confirmed A-tier signal has especially strong confluence. Why It Is Unique Many overlays show structure. Others show trend. Some show VWAP or volume. Structure Flow combines these ideas into one gated framework. The unique part is the sequence of confirmation: Trend stack → Location → Structure break → Flow → Relative volume → HTF alignment This means the indicator is not simply asking, “Did price break a high?” It asks a more complete question: Did price break structure from a meaningful location, in the direction of the stack, with enough volume and flow behind it? That makes Structure Flow useful for traders who want fewer but more selective signals. The Mathematics Behind Structure Flow 1. Yearly Anchored VWAP The yearly VWAP is calculated from the start of each new year: YVWAP = cumulative(HLC3 × Volume) / cumulative(Volume) This gives a yearly institutional reference line that can behave like a long-term value anchor. 2. EMA 50 The EMA 50 measures intermediate trend direction: EMA50 = Exponential Moving Average(close, 50) EMA 50 and yearly VWAP together create the “stack” model. 3. Stack Logic Bullish stack: EMA50 > YVWAP and Close > EMA50 and Close > YVWAP Bearish stack: EMA50 < YVWAP and Close < EMA50 and Close < YVWAP Neutral stack occurs when neither condition is active. 4. Pivot Structure The script uses confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows. Since pivots require bars to form on both sides, they are stable but delayed by design. Bullish BOS requires: Close > confirmed swing high + ATR buffer Bearish BOS requires: Close < confirmed swing low - ATR buffer The ATR buffer helps avoid treating tiny wick-level breaks as meaningful structure breaks. 5. Flow Approximation The script estimates directional volume pressure using candle position: Buy Pressure = ((Close - Low) / Range) × Volume Sell Pressure = ((High - Close) / Range) × Volume Then it normalizes the difference: Normalized Delta = EMA(Buy Pressure - Sell Pressure, 7) / EMA(Volume, 7) This is a proxy for directional participation. It is not true exchange order-flow delta. 6. Relative Volume Relative volume is calculated as: RVOL = Volume / SMA(Volume, 20) Signals can require RVOL to exceed a user-defined threshold. 7. Trail Bands The band engine uses: ATR for volatility EMA/VWAP distance for stack expansion capped stack-gap contribution on lower timeframes smoothing to reduce jagged behavior compression control to prevent bands from collapsing too quickly lower-timeframe safety logic to prevent price-scale compression This allows the bands to adapt across daily and intraday charts without crushing candles on small timeframes. 8. Signal Quality Score The quality score combines: stack alignment location quality BOS strength flow strength relative volume higher-timeframe agreement market activity The score is designed to explain confluence, not to guarantee future outcomes. Signal Types A+ Signal An A+ signal is the strongest signal type. It requires: confirmed structure break active trend stack valid location flow confirmation RVOL confirmation higher-timeframe alignment when enabled high signal-quality score A+ signals are rare by design. A Signal An A signal is a full-confluence signal. It requires: confirmed BOS bullish or bearish stack valid location flow confirmation relative volume confirmation higher-timeframe alignment if enabled active market volatility A signals are intended to represent the cleanest setups. B Signal A B signal is a partial-confluence signal. It requires: confirmed BOS active stack valid location active market state partial flow or volume confirmation B signals are intentionally weaker than A signals. They can be useful for early observation, discretionary review, or lower-confidence continuation setups. Dashboard The dashboard gives a quick read of current market context: Regime / HTF Shows bullish stack, bearish stack, or neutral stack, plus higher-timeframe direction. Location Shows whether price is near a valid signal location such as VWAP, pivot retest, lower band, upper band, or order block. Signal / Q Shows the current signal type and quality score. Flow Shows normalized delta and relative volume. State Shows whether the market is active or quiet based on ATR percentage. Customization Structure Flow is designed to work out of the box, but nearly every major layer can be adjusted. You can customize: swing pivot length ATR length BOS buffer order block lookback order block mitigation mode order block visibility location gate sensitivity B-tier signal visibility HTF filter delta threshold RVOL threshold signal cooldown minimum ATR activity filter trail band smoothing band width band opacity behavior lower-timeframe band protection swing line visibility EMA / VWAP visibility signal bar painting dashboard visibility alert behavior Traders who prefer a clean chart can turn off order blocks, swing lines, EMA, VWAP, or bands. Traders who want more context can keep the full framework visible. How New Traders Can Use It Newer traders can use Structure Flow as a visual learning tool. The simplest way to read it: Look for the stack direction. Watch whether price is near a valid location. Wait for an A or A+ signal. Use the dashboard to confirm flow, RVOL, and HTF alignment. Review the swing lines to understand where structure is being broken. Newer traders should avoid treating any label as an automatic trade. The signal is context, not a complete trading plan. How Advanced Traders Can Use It Advanced traders can use Structure Flow as a confluence layer alongside their existing execution model. Potential uses include: filtering discretionary entries confirming structure-break continuation trades identifying BOS from institutional-style locations mapping active support and resistance bands using order blocks as context zones validating trade direction with HTF alignment building alert workflows from A, A+, and B signals testing different configurations across asset classes and sessions Advanced users can also tune the location gate, RVOL threshold, delta threshold, ATR activity filter, and band settings to match specific markets. Suggested Markets and Timeframes Structure Flow can be used on: crypto forex equities indices commodities futures The script includes lower-timeframe scale protection, so intraday charts should remain readable. However, results and signal frequency will vary by market, volume quality, session behavior, and timeframe. Higher timeframes usually produce fewer but cleaner signals. Lower timeframes may produce more context changes and require more discretion. Non-Repainting Notes Structure Flow is built around confirmed-bar logic. Important details: Signals are confirmed on bar close. Pivot-based structure is delayed because pivots require right-side confirmation. Higher-timeframe values use confirmed HTF data. Dynamic alerts are designed to trigger once per bar close. Order blocks and zones update as new confirmed structure appears. Because pivot structure is confirmed after later bars form, historical labels may appear at the bar where the confirmed condition is evaluated, not at the earliest possible visual turning point. This is intentional and avoids unstable intrabar structure calls. Limitations No indicator can predict future price movement. Structure Flow has important limitations: The delta model is an approximation, not true bid/ask order flow. Pivot structure is stable but delayed. Signals may be less effective in choppy or low-participation markets. B-tier signals are lower confidence than A-tier signals. The quality score measures confluence, not probability of profit. Higher-timeframe filters may block signals when the selected HTF is invalid or not above the chart timeframe. Use this script as a decision-support tool, not as a standalone trading system. Alerts The script includes alert conditions for: A-Tier Long A-Tier Short B-Tier Long B-Tier Short Bullish BOS Bearish BOS Optional dynamic alerts can also include: signal tier direction score location delta RVOL Best Out-of-the-Box Use For a clean default workflow: Keep trail bands on. Keep swing lines on. Keep order blocks on. Keep HTF filter enabled. Focus mainly on A and A+ signals. Use B signals as secondary context only. Check the dashboard before acting. Final Note Structure Flow is designed to bring structure, trend, location, and flow into one readable overlay. It is intentionally selective, customizable, and transparent about its logic. It does not promise outcomes. It helps traders ask better questions: Is price aligned with the larger structure? Is the break happening from a meaningful location? Is volume participation present? Is the higher timeframe supporting the move? Is this a high-quality signal or only partial confluence? That is the purpose of Structure Flow.
Pine Script® indicator
by Finntech1
2
Hammer + Engulfing Close Alert + Fractal FilterHammer + Engulfing Close Alert + Fractal Filter This indicator looks for **hammer and engulfing patterns**, but filters them using **fractals** so you’re not getting signals everywhere. Instead of reacting to every candle, it focuses on patterns that show up around **recent structure (pivot highs and lows)**. How it works * Signals only show after a **confirmed fractal** * You can limit it to **just the first signal** after each fractal to cut down noise * Everything is based on **closed candles** (no repainting) Alerts * **Setup alerts** → lets you know when a pattern forms after structure * **Signal alerts** → only fires when the filtered signal actually prints Features * Clean, minimal **fractal dots** * Simple labels: * HM (Long/Short) * ENG (Long/Short) * Adjustable label size and offset * Fully customizable settings Best way to use it Works best when you pair it with: * Structure (BOS / CHoCH) * Trend (EMA, VWAP, etc.) * Key levels Notes * Fractals show with a slight delay (that’s normal) * Signals print on candle close Summary Simple idea: Use structure first, then let the patterns help with timing.
Pine Script® indicator
by davon.jennings1023
Bollinger Matrix ULTRA invertedStrategy Title Suggestion: ### Bollinger Matrix ULTRA - Institutional Liquidity & Inverted Risk Description: Bollinger Matrix ULTRA is an advanced algorithmic mean-reversion engine designed for professional traders who seek to combine classical volatility indicators with Institutional Narrative (SMC/IPDA). Unlike standard Bollinger Band strategies that "catch falling knives," this strategy utilizes a proprietary Liquidity Sweep logic to identify when the algorithm has neutralised retail liquidity before executing a high-precision matrix of orders. 🐊 Key Features: Institutional Narrative Filter (HTF Trend): Aligns every trade with the higher-timeframe Order Flow using a customizable HTF EMA. It only buys when the institutional bias is bullish and sells when it's bearish. Liquidity Sweep Entry (Neutralization): Instead of entering on a simple touch, the strategy waits for a "Sweep"—where price breaks the band (trapping retail) and closes back inside, confirming a return to efficiency. The Matrix Logic: Instead of a single entry, the script deploys a "Matrix" of 7 layered orders. This allows for a better average price during volatility expansions. Inverted Risk Model: A professional risk management approach where the largest volume is placed on the first (highest probability) entry, with decreasing lot sizes for deeper levels of the matrix. Kapibara Time Engine: Integrated session filter (02:00 to 15:30) to capture London and New York volatility. At session end, the script automatically purges unfilled orders while protecting active trades with their original SL/TP. ADX Range Filter: Ensures the matrix only operates during consolidation or corrective phases, avoiding "runaway" trends. 🚀 Automation Ready (PineConnector): This strategy is fully optimized for PineConnector. The alerts are pre-formatted to send precise volume, stop loss, and take profit instructions directly to MetaTrader (MT4/5) for execution on brokers like Oanda. How to Use: Timeframe: Optimized for M1, M5, or M15. HTF Filter: Set the HTF EMA to 1H if trading the M5, or 15m if trading the M1. Risk: Set your "Total Matrix Risk ($)" in the settings. The script will automatically calculate the lot size for all 7 levels based on your Stop Loss pips. Alerts: Set the alert message to {{strategy.order.comment}} for full automation.
Pine Script® strategy
by jlmanga22
ORDER FLOW DASHBOARD [DOM, Tape, Big Contracts] Percentage Based A compact, non-intrusive percentile order flow dashboard for futures scalping and intraday trading on /NQ, /MNQ, /ES, /MES and other CME instruments. Three panels, one glance. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHAT IS IT Most order flow tools require expensive data feeds or dedicated platforms like Bookmap or Sierra Chart. This dashboard brings the core concepts of DOM pressure, tape reading and big contract detection directly onto your TradingView chart using bar structure and volume as proxies. It is designed to sit quietly in the corner of your chart, update in real time, and give you directional context without cluttering your price action. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE THREE PANELS DOM Panel Estimates bid vs ask pressure by splitting each bar's volume based on where price closed within the bar's range. A bar closing near its high suggests buying pressure — near the low suggests selling. Displays Buyers %, Sellers % and a Net Delta over your chosen lookback period. The dominant side lights up automatically. Tape Panel Estimates aggressive vs passive order flow. Bars closing in the upper half of their range are classified as aggressive buyers (market orders lifting the offer). Lower half = aggressive sellers (hitting the bid). Shows aggressive buy %, aggressive sell % and passive %. The leading side highlights. Big Contracts Panel Flags bars where total volume exceeds your threshold — a proxy for institutional or block trade activity. Each entry shows price, volume, direction (BID or ASK) and a New York exchange-time timestamp for chart cross-reference. Supports a lower detection timeframe — use 1 min detection on a 2 min chart for more granular results. Confluence Signal Combines DOM and Tape into a single directional read at the bottom of the Tape panel. ▲ BUYERS LEAD — both DOM and Tape show buyers in control. Strongest bullish signal. ▼ SELLERS LEAD — both DOM and Tape show sellers in control. Strongest bearish signal. ? DOM BULL / TAPE BEAR — conflicting signals. Potential absorption or reversal brewing. ? DOM BEAR / TAPE BULL — conflicting signals. Same as above but reversed. BALANCED — neither side clearly dominant on either panel. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ DISPLAY MODES Minimalistic Mode — strips all row background colors from DOM and Tape panels. Only text colors remain. Blends cleanly into any chart style or theme. Big Contracts panel keeps its colors for easy scanning. Color Blind Friendly Mode — replaces red/green color scheme with blue/orange throughout the entire dashboard. One toggle in settings. Works alongside minimalistic mode. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚠ IMPORTANT — NOT REAL ORDER BOOK DATA Pine Script does not have access to real Level 2 DOM data, true bid/ask volume splits or individual order sizes. Everything this dashboard shows is a bar structure approximation, not real order book data. DOM proxy: buyVol = volume × (close − low) / (high − low) Tape proxy: close position in range = aggressor classification Big Contracts proxy: total bar volume spike — NOT individual order size Use this dashboard as a confirming tool alongside price action. For true order flow data use Bookmap, Sierra Chart, Quantower or NinjaTrader with a proper CME data feed. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ HOW TO USE IT Watch for confluence — when DOM and Tape both agree on a direction that is your strongest signal. A single panel reading alone is less reliable. Use the Big Contracts panel to identify when institutional-sized volume hits. A cluster of big BID bars at a support level, combined with DOM buyers leading and tape aggressive buy dominant, is a classic accumulation pattern. The timestamp on each entry makes it easy to find the bar on your chart. Watch the Net Delta — a rising price with falling net delta can signal a weakening move or absorption. A falling price with rising net delta may indicate buyers stepping in. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ RECOMMENDED SETTINGS BY TIMEFRAME 1 min — DOM: 8-10 bars | Tape: 5-8 bars | NQ: 1500-2000 | ES: 300-500 2 min — DOM: 5-8 bars | Tape: 4-6 bars | NQ: 2000-3000 | ES: 500-800 3 min — DOM: 5-6 bars | Tape: 4-5 bars | NQ: 2500-3500 | ES: 600-1000 5 min — DOM: 4-6 bars | Tape: 3-5 bars | NQ: 3000-5000 | ES: 800-1500 15 min — DOM: 3-5 bars | Tape: 3-4 bars | NQ: 5000-8000 | ES: 1500-3000 MNQ and MES: divide NQ/ES thresholds by 10. Tip: set Big Contracts detection timeframe to 1 min when charting on 2 min. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CUSTOMISATION Every color, background, transparency and threshold is adjustable from settings. General — show/hide dashboard, DOM + Tape panels, Big Contracts panel, confluence row, minimalistic mode, color blind mode, dashboard position, text size, background transparency, chart background tint, session filter. DOM — lookback period, alert threshold, full color and background customization per row. Tape — lookback period, alert threshold, full color and background customization per row. Cumulative Delta — optional full-width row at bottom of dashboard, display as number only, bar chart only or both, daily reset time. Big Contracts — volume threshold, extra large threshold, detection timeframe, max entries to display, daily reset time, full color customization. Alerts — 8 individually toggleable alert conditions covering big contracts, DOM dominance, tape dominance and confluence signals. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ DESIGNED FOR Futures scalpers and intraday traders who want order flow context without cluttering their chart or paying for a separate platform. Works on any instrument with volume data — optimized for CME futures.
Pine Script® indicator
by solowit69
5
Good Low/High + SFP Confluence [30m]Good Low / Good High — Full Confluence System v1.3 TPO Confirmation · SFP · MA50 · Fibonacci 0.618 · POC Approximation Educational purposes only. This indicator does not constitute financial advice. Past signals do not guarantee future results. Always manage your own risk. ─── What it does: This indicator identifies high-probability turning points by combining five confluence elements on the 30-minute chart. It's built around the concept of TPO Good Lows and Good Highs — the idea that a price extreme only "matters" if the market spends meaningful time accepting it. One-candle wicks don't count. The five elements: TPO Good Low / Good High — A swing extreme is classified as Good when price holds near that level for a configurable number of candles (default: 2). If price abandons the level too quickly, it's flagged as Bad — meaning expect a return visit to form a proper low or high. Swing Failure Pattern (SFP) — Detects stop hunts: a wick beyond the prior swing extreme that closes back inside. Bullish SFP = liquidity grab below prior low with a close above. Bearish SFP = grab above prior high with a close below. Moving Average (default: 50 EMA) — Trend filter. Signals in the direction of the MA carry higher weight in the confluence score. Fibonacci 0.618 — Dynamic retracement levels calculated from the recent swing range. Both the bearish (sell zone) and bullish (buy zone) 0.618 levels are plotted and factored into confluence. POC Approximation — Estimates the Point of Control (highest-volume price) over a configurable lookback by dividing the range into buckets and summing volume. Not a true TPO/market profile POC — it's an approximation, but it's surprisingly effective at identifying value. The signal hierarchy: | Signal | Meaning | | ------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | | ⚠️ Bad Low / Bad High | One-wick extreme — expect return | | ✅ Good Low / 🔴 Good High | Accepted extreme — possible reversal zone | | SFP ▲ / SFP ▼ | Stop hunt with close-back — potential trap | | 🔥 FULL CONFLUENCE | SFP fires inside MA + POC + Fib alignment — highest probability | Full confluence signals also draw a zone box and flash background color so they're impossible to miss. Best used on: 30-minute BTC/liquid crypto or futures. Tune the ATR tolerance and confluence proximity for your instrument.
Pine Script® indicator
by observer
PCRXS Forecast Engine v1.0⚡ PCRXS Forecast Engine — Price Forecast The dashed orange lines extending to the right of the current bar are a composite mathematical projection of where price is likely to go, built from 10 components that run simultaneously: ComponentWhat it capturesLinear regression trendThe current slope and direction of the marketShort cycleDominant swing cycle auto-detected from your chart's pivot highsMedium cycle3× the short cycle — the bigger swing structureBTC halving cycle4-year model anchored to Apr 2024 halvingDXY inverseDollar strength drag/tailwind on cryptoS&P 500Risk-on/off correlation nudgeGoldSafe haven signal — rising gold dampens cryptoFear & GreedATR-based volatility proxyUSDT.D flowStablecoin capital entering or leaving cryptoCME futures basisInstitutional sentiment (contango vs backwardation) What you see on the chart: 🟠 Dashed orange line — the composite forecast path Dotted lines above/below — confidence bands that widen with distance (wider = less certain) 🟢 Green labels at troughs — predicted low points with date and price → where to Close Short / Buy Long 🔴 Red labels at peaks — predicted high points with date and price → where to Close Long / Buy Short ↑ ↓ labels on zero line — where the oscillator is forecast to cross zero → anticipated entry zones The confidence % shown on each label reflects how many of the 19 market factors are pointing in the same direction. Above 70% is high conviction. Below 50% means mixed signals — treat the forecast as directional guidance only, not a guarantee.
Pine Script® indicator
by pcruz4025
DTFX Time Based Ranges by zeeTFXThe most simple and peaceful way to trade. Thanks to DaveTeaches DTFX for gifting us the TBRs. Now we have the freedom to customize TBRs the way we want. Show only validated TBRs, Show or Hide mitigated TBRs, change mitigation level 30, 50, or 70%. Show or hide the highs and Lows of TBRs, the 30 and 70 and or show only the 50% line, change line styles, thickness and colors of the lines separately. Show TBR label at 50%, show as a box and extend. Freedom.
Pine Script® indicator
by zeeTAJONline
Premium & Discount Zones with Bias═══════════════════════════════════════════════ PREMIUM & DISCOUNT ZONES WITH BIAS ═══════════════════════════════════════════════ A statistical mean-reversion framework that identifies premium (sell) and discount (buy) zones on your entry timeframe, derived from higher-timeframe structure. Built for intraday traders who want meaningful, stable reference levels without the noise of lower-timeframe volatility. WHAT IT DOES ───────────────────────────────────────────── This indicator projects five statistical zones from higher-timeframe candle distributions: • Upper Sell Zone (95th percentile) — extreme premium, mean reversion likely • Sell Zone (75th percentile) — standard premium zone • EQ / Equilibrium (50th percentile) — the statistical midpoint, natural target • Buy Zone (25th percentile) — standard discount zone • Lower Buy Zone (5th percentile) — extreme discount, mean reversion likely The zones are calculated from the distribution of recent higher-timeframe candles (default: 18 × 4H candles = 3 days of structure) using Monte Carlo projection. A Naive Bayes classifier runs on the current chart timeframe to produce a directional bias based on relative volume and momentum. The key advantage: zones update only when a new HTF candle closes, giving you stable reference levels that stay fixed for hours at a time. No more chasing shifting lines on a 1m chart. INSPIRATION & CREDIT ───────────────────────────────────────────── This indicator is inspired by and builds on "Monte Carlo CT " by © Steversteves, published on TradingView under Mozilla Public License 2.0 at mozilla.org The original script provided the mathematical foundation of Monte Carlo price projection combined with a Naive Bayes directional classifier. This version reimagines that concept as a premium/discount zone framework: instead of projecting bands forward across the chart, zones are derived from higher-timeframe structure and displayed as stable horizontal reference levels on the entry timeframe. Session awareness, bias table, and full visual customisation have been added for intraday traders. Full credit and thanks to Steversteves for the original work. HOW TO USE IT ───────────────────────────────────────────── RECOMMENDED SETUP Apply to your entry timeframe (1m, 3m, or 5m recommended). The zones will reflect your chosen higher timeframe (default 4H), giving you structural context without cluttering the entry chart. CORE CONCEPT The indicator identifies where price is statistically extended relative to recent structure. When price enters a buy or sell zone, it has a statistical tendency to revert toward the EQ (equilibrium). This is NOT a signal to blindly buy or sell — it is a confluence tool that tells you whether your chosen entry is at a statistically favourable location. EXAMPLE SETUPS ───────────────────────────────────────────── BULLISH SETUP (long from discount) Wait for London or NY kill zone — the Session cell in the table will turn active Price trades down into the Buy Zone (25th percentile) or Lower Buy Zone (5th percentile) Check the Bias table — is it showing LONG with elevated probability? Confirm with your own entry trigger (sweep + reclaim, break of structure, CISD, order block, etc.) Enter long, targeting EQ as first target or the opposing Sell Zone as runner target Why this works: you are entering long at a statistically discounted price with directional bias confirmation, targeting the statistical mean or opposing extreme. BEARISH SETUP (short from premium) Wait for an active kill zone Price trades up into the Sell Zone (75th percentile) or Upper Sell Zone (95th percentile) Check the Bias table — is it showing SHORT with elevated probability? Confirm with your own entry trigger (failure to break, rejection candle, bearish CISD, etc.) Enter short, targeting EQ as first target or the opposing Buy Zone as runner target Why this works: you are selling at a statistically premium price against the likely mean reversion move. WHAT NOT TO DO ───────────────────────────────────────────── • Do not trade against the Bias signal. If price is in the Buy Zone but Bias shows SHORT, the setup lacks confluence — skip it • Do not trade outside active kill zones unless you have another strong edge — the zones are most reliable during high-volume sessions • Do not treat this indicator as a standalone entry signal. It is a confluence filter that works best combined with your existing framework • Do not expect zones to hold every time. These are statistical probabilities, not guarantees SETTINGS EXPLAINED ───────────────────────────────────────────── ZONE CALCULATION • Higher Timeframe — Controls which timeframe the zones are derived from. Default 240 (4H) balances structure and responsiveness. For longer-term reference, try Daily. For faster updates, try 60 or 120. • HTF Candles Lookback — How many HTF candles feed the distribution. Default 18 = 3 days of 4H data. Minimum 10-12 for statistical significance. Higher values give smoother zones; lower values adapt faster to regime changes. • Use Monte Carlo Projection — ON uses Monte Carlo simulation for distribution projection (more robust, slightly slower). OFF uses direct percentile calculation of historical returns (faster, tighter zones). • Monte Carlo Simulations — Number of simulation runs when MC is enabled. 200 is the sweet spot. More sims give smoother bands but slower calculation. • MC Forecast Horizon — How many HTF candles ahead to project. Default 6 × 4H = 24 hours. Increase for longer-term projection, decrease for closer zones. • Line Offset — How far right the horizontal zone lines extend on your chart. Adjust for visual preference. BIAS CLASSIFIER SETTINGS • NB Train Lookback — Training window in current chart bars for the Naive Bayes classifier. Default 240. • NB Momentum Period — ROC period for the momentum feature. Higher = smoother and less noisy on low timeframes. Default 30. KILL ZONES • London and NY kill zone windows in NY time. Adjust if you trade different sessions or different time zones. COLOURS • Fully customisable for both the zone lines and the bias table. Separate controls for background, borders, header text, label text, value text, and all highlight colours. Works on both light and dark chart themes. TABLE DISPLAY • Toggle table on/off • Six position options (top/middle/bottom × left/right) • Three size options: Normal, Small, Tiny ALERTS ───────────────────────────────────────────── Two alert conditions are available: • Price entered BUY ZONE — when close drops below the 25th percentile line • Price entered SELL ZONE — when close rises above the 75th percentile line Set these as audio alerts if you want to focus on other charts and be notified only when price reaches a zone. INSTRUMENTS & TIMEFRAMES ───────────────────────────────────────────── This indicator is designed for: • Futures (Gold, Silver, Indices, Oil, etc.) • Forex majors • Major crypto pairs Best performance on liquid instruments with consistent volume. Recommended entry timeframes: 1m, 3m, 5m. Recommended higher timeframe for zones: 4H (default), 2H for faster updates, Daily for swing trading. FINAL NOTES ───────────────────────────────────────────── This is a confluence indicator, not a signal generator. Use it in combination with your own entry methodology — order flow reading, structure analysis, liquidity concepts, or any systematic entry framework. The zones tell you WHERE. Your framework tells you WHEN. Feedback and suggestions welcome. Trade safe.
Pine Script® indicator
by FreedomByFutures
1
EXTREME PRO SIGNAL//@version=5 indicator("EXTREME PRO SIGNAL", overlay=true) // === BODY === body = math.abs(close - open) prevBody = math.abs(close - open ) bull = close > open bear = close < open prevBull = close > open prevBear = close < open // Osnovni signal bullBase = prevBear and bull and body > prevBody bearBase = prevBull and bear and body > prevBody // === EXTREME ZONE === length = 30 highestHigh = ta.highest(high, length) lowestLow = ta.lowest(low, length) tolerance = 0.002 nearTop = close >= highestHigh * (1 - tolerance) nearBottom = close <= lowestLow * (1 + tolerance) // === WICK === upperWick = high - math.max(open, close) lowerWick = math.min(open, close) - low wickFactor = 1.5 bearWick = upperWick > body * wickFactor bullWick = lowerWick > body * wickFactor // === LIQUIDITY SWEEP === sweepHigh = high > high and close < high sweepLow = low < low and close > low // === FINAL SIGNAL === bullSignal = bullBase and nearBottom and bullWick and sweepLow bearSignal = bearBase and nearTop and bearWick and sweepHigh // === PLOT === plotshape(bullSignal, location=location.belowbar, color=color.lime, style=shape.triangleup, size=size.small) plotshape(bearSignal, location=location.abovebar, color=color.red, style=shape.triangledown, size=size.small) // === ALERT === alertcondition(bullSignal, title="BUY PRO", message="Strong BUY at BOTTOM (Sweep + Wick)") alertcondition(bearSignal, title="SELL PRO", message="Strong SELL at TOP (Sweep + Wick)")
Pine Script® indicator
by spitulic3