Day Range DividerThe indicator divides the chart into Israeli trading days, starting at one o’clock after midnight and ending a minute before the next midnight, marking each day’s open with a thin vertical line whose color and width you can choose. A label with the day’s name (in Hebrew) can appear on the very first bar of the session, while another label is placed midway through the previous day, beneath the candles at a fixed distance from the bottom so it doesn’t obscure price. You can adjust the label’s color, size, and letter spacing, customize the line style, and decide whether to show the early-session label. The indicator ignores Saturday and Sunday, works on any intraday timeframe, never repaints after plotting, and lets you quickly spot daily sequences and time-of-day patterns for market analysis.
Multitimeframe
RSI_Heikinashi📜 Title:
Heikin-Ashi RSI Candle Plot with Multi-Timeframe Analysis and EMA Overlay
📖 Full Description:
This is an original custom indicator that transforms the traditional Relative Strength Index (RSI) into a Heikin-Ashi (HA) candle representation, allowing traders to visualize RSI trends with greater clarity, less noise, and multi-timeframe perspective.
🛠️ Core Concept and Original Method:
Rather than plotting a single RSI line, this script recalculates RSI into a Heikin-Ashi candle format, using a double EMA smoothing method on the RSI data itself.
Here's how the transformation works:
RSI Calculation:
RSI is computed traditionally using Wilder's Moving Average (RMA) for smoothing gains and losses.
The RSI period and price source are fully customizable (default length = 28, source = close).
Heikin-Ashi Style Smoothing (applied to RSI):
The HA Close is calculated as the EMA of the average between the current RSI and previous HA Close.
The HA Open is calculated as the EMA of the average between the previous HA Open and the current HA Close.
The HA High and HA Low are dynamically calculated based on the maximum/minimum values of the current RSI, HA Open, and HA Close.
Smoothing is done via 5-period EMA, which adds a unique layer of trend smoothing without traditional price-based HA calculation.
Multi-Timeframe Comparison:
In addition to plotting the chart timeframe HA RSI, the indicator retrieves the 1-hour timeframe HA RSI using request.security.
This allows traders to align trades with higher timeframe RSI trends, a powerful technique for multi-timeframe confirmation.
50 EMA Overlay:
A 50-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA) is plotted over both the chart timeframe HA RSI and the 1-hour HA RSI.
EMA acts as a trend filter or dynamic support/resistance for RSI behavior.
RSI Bands and Visual Aids:
Standard RSI bands at 70 (Overbought), 50 (Midline), and 30 (Oversold) are plotted.
A shaded background between the 30–70 levels helps highlight RSI range-bound movements versus breakout momentum.
🔥 Why this script is original and useful:
Unique Application:
This is not a simple RSI plot or standard Heikin-Ashi candle — it is a specialized smoothing method applied directly to RSI values for a clearer, noise-reduced momentum reading.
Multi-Timeframe Advantage:
Unlike typical RSI indicators, it includes a 1-hour timeframe comparison alongside the chart timeframe, improving decision-making across intraday and swing strategies.
Advanced Smoothing Logic:
Double EMA smoothing of RSI and HA-style recalculations offer a much smoother signal than traditional RSI or basic RSI/EMA crossovers.
Visualized Trend Strength:
Using colored candles instead of just a line enhances readability and gives an intuitive sense of momentum direction, strength, and possible reversals.
Fully Customizable:
Traders can adjust the RSI period and source depending on asset volatility or timeframe preferences.
📋 How to Use:
Look for HA RSI candles color changes for early momentum shifts.
Use the 50 EMA crossovers on HA RSI to confirm larger trend changes.
Compare chart timeframe vs 1H timeframe HA RSI for stronger signal alignment.
Watch for overbought/oversold breaks beyond the 70/30 bands for trade entries or exits.
⚙️ Inputs:
RSI Length (Default: 28)
RSI Source (Default: Close)
📢 Important Note:
This script is originally conceptualized and custom-built.
It is not a mashup of existing open-source indicators and introduces a new smoothing technique for RSI visualization.
🙏 Credits:
Script developed by Sri_RSI.
Long Bar With ATR Multi Timframe | Amoo HassanLong Bar with ATR Multi Timeframe | Amoo Hassan
Looking for a smarter way to spot powerful moves in the market?
Long Bar with ATR Multi Timeframe is built exactly for that!
This tool helps you catch strong trend breakouts and potential reversals — in a simple, clear, and effective way.
What This Script Does:
Detects Long Bars: It looks for candles with a larger body compared to recent averages and confirms them with ATR (Average True Range). Only truly significant moves are highlighted.
Trend Filtering: Uses fast and slow moving averages (60 EMA, 34 EMA, and 200 SMA) to check if the overall market trend supports your trade.
Multi-Timeframe Supertrend: Supertrend signals are combined across different timeframes to give extra confirmation and reduce false signals.
Sharp Peaks and Valleys: Special candlestick patterns like sharp tops and bottoms are detected automatically.
Smart Trading Sessions: Trades are filtered based on the most active trading hours, avoiding dead times when price action is messy.
Important Date Control: On days with historically strange price action (like the 13th and 20th), the script stays cautious by disabling trades.
Clear Buy and Sell Labels: When all conditions are aligned, you'll see clean and clear "BUY" or "SELL" signals right on your chart.
Why You'll Like It:
It's easy to use, even if you're not a technical analysis expert.
It helps you avoid bad trades and focus on quality setups.
It fits into your existing trading system — or it can work as a standalone entry tool.
Friendly Reminder:
No indicator is 100% perfect! Always combine signals with good risk management and your own judgment.
And remember: Past results don't guarantee future performance.
Best Timeframes:
For the best results, we recommend using this script on 5-minute and 1-minute timeframes.
Weekly Open Range [BigBeluga]
A precision weekly range tracker that captures early market positioning from the first moments of the trading week.
By dynamically measuring the highest and lowest points from the first three candles after the Sunday 21:00 UTC open, the indicator builds a reactive support and resistance framework for the week ahead.
It also visualizes the active range with a dynamic box and provides live updates of the current price movement against the established range boundaries.
🔵 KEY FEATURES
Automatically marks the weekly open range starting at Sunday 21:00 UTC .
Identify maximum high and minimum low from the first 3 candles after the weekly open.
if isWeeklyOpen or isWeeklyOpen or isWeeklyOpen or isWeeklyOpen
h = math.max(high, range_box.get_top())
l = math.min(low, range_box.get_bottom())
Draws two horizontal lines from the range extremes, acting as dynamic support/resistance zones throughout the week.
Visualizes the range with a semi-transparent box for clear zone identification.
Includes a compact dashboard panel with:
- Symbol and current price with bullish or bearish bar indication with ▲ / ▼
- Current weekly high/low range values
🔵 USAGE
Treat the high and low of the range as support/resistance zones for the week.
Combine with volume analysis or liquidity tools for entry confirmation .
Refresh your key levels every week as the indicator resets each Sunday night .
Works great alongside Smart Money Concepts (ICT) strategies and weekly planning.
Weekly Open Range gives traders a reliable structure to anchor their week. With clear range mapping, breakout signals, and intuitive visuals, it becomes a valuable part of any strategic trading approach—especially when precision timing around liquidity zones is key.
Smart Breakout with ATR Stop-LossThe Smart Breakout indicator combines a classic 20-day Donchian channel breakout with a tight trailing stop, drawing green lines and “ENTRY” labels at the bar after a valid breakout, and red lines and “EXIT” label at the bar after a stop-loss breach.
By default it uses the chart’s timeframe to compute ATR and stops, but you can flip on Daily lock to freeze both ATR and price reads at the daily resolution—so your stops stay the same whether you view at 1s, 15 m, 4h or lower frequency bars.
Key features:
20-day Donchian breakout: entry when price closes above the highest high of the previous 20 bars
2 × ATR(14) trailing stop: initialized at entry and raised only when the new (close – 2 × ATR) exceeds the prior stop
Daily lock option: Ensures all ATR and close values are calculated on the daily timeframe, keeping stop levels consistent across resolutions
Sessions by SHARK [Kyiv Time]Why Forex Sessions Matter
First of all, it is very convenient for a trader to structure their working hours. The best times to open positions are during the London Kill Zone (KZ) and New York Kill Zone (KZ). Based on what happens within each session, you can build your future analysis while considering the overall context.
We must understand that there are specific times of the day that are more or less volatile. Knowing this will help you determine when you should be looking for trade setups and when you should avoid them.
Trading outside of the Kill Zones can lead to holding positions for too long because market liquidity decreases, which in turn leads to lower volatility.
Fractal Time GridOverview
The Fractal Time Grid is a Pine-Script v5 TradingView indicator designed to automate session-based entries, stops, and targets. It overlays on your chart, shading trading “quarters” of any chosen timezone, highlighting bullish or bearish bias zones, and marking up to N entries per quarter with on-chart signals. Optional SL/TP rays and built-in alerts make it a one-stop tool for disciplined session trading.
1. User Inputs
All inputs appear in the indicator’s Settings panel:
Category Input Description
Trend & History Trend Source („Auto“, Bull, Bear) Auto-detects daily bias or forces Bull/Bear
History (days) (≥1) How far back (in days) to keep session shading active
Session Limits Max Entries per 6H Quarter (1–10) Caps how many signals you’ll get in each 6-hour window
Risk Management & Visuals Show Entry/SL/TP Rays (On/Off) Toggles horizontal lines and price labels
SL Method („Bar High/Low“ or „1.5× Candle“) How the stop-loss distance is calculated
Risk:Reward Ratio (e.g. 4.0) Multiplier applied to SL distance to plot TP
Ray Length (bars) (≥1) How far right SL/TP rays extend
Session Timing Timezone Offset (hours, –12 to +14) Shifts session shading to your local clock
Colors Bullish/Bearish Session BG opacity Semi-transparent fill for bias zones
Entry candle colors (Bull/Bear) Highlights actual entry bars
2. Bias Determination
Daily Close vs. Open
Fetches prior-day open/close via request.security(..., "D", …)
If close > open → bullish bias; close < open → bearish
Manual Override
“Bullish” or “Bearish” mode forces one direction
“Auto” follows daily bias
3. Time-Grid Logic
Timezone Handling
Converts UTC bar timestamps by your tzOffset input
Quarter Windows (6H each)
Q1: 23:00–05:00 local
Q2: 05:00–11:00
Q3: 11:00–17:00
Q4: 17:00–23:00
Session Shading
During Q1–Q3 (configurable days back), background colored to match bias
4. Entry Logic
Conditions:
Within an active quarter, bias must match candle direction (bullish candle in bullish quarter, etc.)
Entry count for the quarter must be below your maximum
Counters:
Automatically resets on quarter switch
Tracks how many entries you’ve taken, preventing over-trading
5. Visual Signals
Bar Coloring: Flags entry bars green/red
Shape Markers:
BUY label below bar for long entries
SELL label above bar for shorts
6. Optional SL/TP Rays
When “Show Entry/SL/TP Rays” is enabled:
Computes SL distance either from bar high/low or a multiple of candle size
TP = SL × R:R ratio
Draws three horizontal rays (entry, SL, TP) with end-of-ray price labels
7. Alerts
Pre-built alertcondition calls let you create TradingView alerts instantly:
Names: “BUY Alert” and “SELL Alert”
Messages:
arduino
Copy
Edit
BUY {{ticker}} at {{close}} – Q{{quarter}} – {{entryCount}}/{{maxEntriesQuarter}} entries
(same format for SELL)
8. Why Publish This?
Discipline Built-In: Caps over-trading per session
Timezone-Agnostic: Works equally for NY, London, Tokyo sessions
All-in-One: Bias, timing, entries, risk and alerts in one script
Fully Customizable: Colors, risk settings, time windows, and more
Swing Trade TarayıcıSwing Trade Scanner (v6) User Guide
1. Purpose:
This TradingView indicator (written in Pine Script v6) is designed to help identify swing trading opportunities. It calculates an overall trend strength and direction score by combining multiple technical analyses for up to 20 financial assets (stocks, cryptocurrencies, forex, etc.) that you specify. It presents the results in a customizable table, allowing you to quickly scan the market.
2. Analyses Used and Their Roles:
By default, the indicator uses the following 4 main technical analyses:
EMA Crossover (Default: 9/21): Used to capture short-term trend direction and potential momentum shifts. When the fast EMA (9) crosses above the slow EMA (21), it's considered a bullish signal; when it crosses below, it's a bearish signal. It's often one of the main entry/exit triggers.
RSI (Relative Strength Index - Default: 14): Measures the speed of price movements to identify overbought (OB) and oversold (OS) conditions. Reversals from the OB zone can signal potential downturns, while reversals from the OS zone can signal potential upturns. It also provides insight into the strength of the momentum.
MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence - Default: 12, 26, 9): A trend-following momentum indicator. The relationship between the MACD line and the signal line (crossovers) and the state of the histogram (position relative to the zero line) are used to confirm momentum shifts and trend strength.
ADX/DI (Average Directional Index - Default: 14, 14): Measures the strength (ADX) and direction (+DI/-DI lines) of a trend. Its main role is to filter signals from other indicators. A trend is considered to exist if the ADX is above a certain threshold (e.g., 25). +DI above -DI indicates an uptrend, and the reverse indicates a downtrend.
3. Scoring System:
The indicator calculates an individual score for each analysis and then combines these scores using weights you define to create a final Trend Score:
Individual Scores: Each analysis (EMA, RSI, MACD, ADX/DI) generates a decimal score between -1.0 (Strong Negative/Bearish) and +1.0 (Strong Positive/Bullish) based on its own rules. For example, RSI might score +1.0 if oversold, -1.0 if overbought, and 0.0 if neutral. MACD and ADX/DI scores can also take intermediate values reflecting both direction and strength (e.g., ±1.0, ±0.6, ±0.3, 0.0).
Weighting: In the settings, you can assign a weight (between 0.0 and 1.0) to each analysis, determining how much it influences the final score. For instance, you might give EMA crossover a higher weight and use RSI with a lower weight.
Total Score: The individual scores of the active analyses are multiplied by their assigned weights and summed up. This total is then divided by the sum of the weights of the active analyses to obtain a final, normalized Trend Score between -1.0 and +1.0. This score represents the combined view of all analyses.
4. Trend Determination:
The calculated final Trend Score is classified into an overall TREND status based on threshold values you set in the settings:
S.UP (Strong Up): Score > Strong Up Threshold (Default: 0.70)
UP: Up Threshold < Score <= Strong Up Threshold (Default: 0.35 < Score <= 0.70)
NEUTRAL: Down Threshold <= Score <= Up Threshold (Default: -0.35 <= Score <= 0.35)
DOWN: Strong Down Threshold <= Score < Down Threshold (Default: -0.70 <= Score < -0.35)
S.DOWN (Strong Down): Score < Strong Down Threshold (Default: -0.70)
This classification allows you to see at a glance which assets have strong trend potential.
5. Table Structure and Meanings:
The indicator displays the results in a table with the following columns:
TICKER: The symbol of the analyzed asset (abbreviated).
TREND: The overall trend status determined by the total score (S.UP, UP, NEUTRAL, DOWN, S.DOWN). The background color of this column also reflects this overall trend (Dark Green, Green, Gray, Red, Dark Red).
SCORE: The calculated weighted total score (between -1.00 and +1.00, with two decimal places). The background color of this column also reflects the overall trend.
EMA: Shows the result of only the EMA 9/21 analysis.
▲: EMA(9) > EMA(21) (Green Background)
▼: EMA(9) < EMA(21) (Red Background)
N: Neutral (Gray Background)
-: Analysis disabled or no data (Pale Gray Background)
RSI: Shows the result of only the RSI analysis.
OS: Oversold (RSI < 30) (Green Background)
M+: Mid Positive (30 <= RSI < 45) (Light Green/Lime Background)
N: Neutral (45 <= RSI <= 55) (Gray Background)
M-: Mid Negative (55 < RSI <= 70) (Orange Background)
OB: Overbought (RSI > 70) (Red Background)
-: Analysis disabled or no data (Pale Gray Background)
MACD: Shows the result of only the MACD analysis.
S+: Strong Positive (MACD > Signal AND Histogram > 0) (Green Background)
M+: Mid Positive (MACD > Signal BUT Histogram < 0) (Light Green/Lime Background)
N: Neutral (Other cases) (Gray Background)
M-: Mid Negative (MACD < Signal BUT Histogram > 0) (Orange Background)
S-: Strong Negative (MACD < Signal AND Histogram < 0) (Red Background)
-: Analysis disabled or no data (Pale Gray Background)
ADX/DI: Shows the result of only the ADX/DI analysis.
S+: Strong Uptrend (ADX > 40 AND +DI > -DI) (Green Background)
M+: Mid Uptrend (25 < ADX <= 40 AND +DI > -DI) (Light Green/Lime Background)
W: Weak Trend (ADX <= 25) (Gray Background)
M-: Mid Downtrend (25 < ADX <= 40 AND -DI > +DI) (Orange Background)
S-: Strong Downtrend (ADX > 40 AND -DI > +DI) (Red Background)
-: Analysis disabled or no data (Pale Gray Background)
6. Settings (Inputs):
You can customize the indicator's behavior using the following settings:
General Settings:
Analysis Timeframe: Select the timeframe for the scans (Leave blank to use the chart timeframe).
Auto Adjust Parameters and Weights: If checked, predefined parameters and weights based on the selected timeframe (1h, 4h, 1D, 1W) are used. If unchecked, or if an unsupported timeframe is selected, the manual settings below apply.
Strong/Normal Up/Down Thresholds: Adjust the score thresholds used to determine the TREND column.
Analysis Settings (Separate Group for Each Analysis):
Enable ... Analysis: Check to include the respective analysis in the score.
... Weight (Manual): If auto-adjust is off, set the weight of this analysis in the total score.
... Period/Level (Manual): If auto-adjust is off, adjust the parameters (period, level, etc.) of the respective indicator.
Symbols (1-10):
Checkbox: Check to include the respective symbol in the scan.
Text Box: Enter the symbol of the asset you want to analyze (e.g., "NASDAQ:AAPL", "BINANCE:BTCUSDT").
Table Settings:
Table Position: Choose where the table appears on the chart.
Cell Width: Adjust the width of the table cells.
Text Size: Select the general size of the text in the table (individual analysis columns are usually shown one size smaller).
7. How to Use:
Add the indicator to your TradingView chart.
Enter the indicator settings.
In the Symbols section, enter the symbols of the assets you want to analyze and check the boxes next to them.
In the General Settings section, select your desired Analysis Timeframe.
Decide whether the Auto Adjust Parameters and Weights option should be checked. If not, adjust the manual parameters and weights for each indicator in the Analysis Settings section according to your strategy.
Examine the table:
The TREND and SCORE columns give you a general overview. Focus on strong signals (S.UP, S.DOWN) or states that have just crossed thresholds (UP, DOWN).
The EMA, RSI, MACD, ADX/DI columns allow you to see in detail which analyses influenced the overall score. You can track confirming or conflicting signals here.
Combine these scan results with other rules of your swing trading strategy (support/resistance, patterns, risk management, etc.) to make trading decisions.
8. Important Notes:
This indicator does not constitute financial advice. It is merely a tool that combines technical analysis tools to help you scan the market.
The default parameters and weights in the indicator settings are for general use. For best results, it is strongly recommended that you optimize these settings by backtesting them on historical data according to your own strategy, the assets you trade, and market conditions.
No technical indicator or system generates 100% accurate signals. Always apply risk management principles and do not trade with money you cannot afford to lose.
I hope this guide helps you use the indicator effectively!
BTC Growth | AlchimistOfCrypto🌈 BTC Regression Bands & Halvings – Unveiling Bitcoin's Logarithmic Growth Fields 🌈
"The Bitcoin Regression Bands, engineered through advanced logarithmic mathematics, visualizes the probabilistic distribution of Bitcoin's price evolution within a multi-cycle growth paradigm. This indicator employs principles from hyperbolic regression where decay coefficients create mathematical boundaries that define Bitcoin's long-term value progression. Our implementation features algorithmically enhanced rainbow visualization derived from extensive cycle analysis, creating a dynamic representation of Bitcoin's logarithmic growth with adaptive color gradients that highlight critical halving-based phase transitions in the asset's monetary evolution."
📊 Professional Trading Application
The Bitcoin Regression Bands transcends traditional price prediction models with a sophisticated multi-band illumination system that reveals the underlying structure of Bitcoin's monetary evolution. Scientifically calibrated across multiple halving cycles and featuring seamless rainbow visualization, it enables investors to perceive Bitcoin's position within its macro growth trajectory with unprecedented clarity.
- Visual Theming 🎨
Scientifically designed rainbow gradient optimized for cycle pattern recognition:
- Violet-Blue: Lower value accumulation zones with highest mathematical growth potential
- Green: Fair value equilibrium zone representing the regression mean
- Yellow-Orange: Moderate overvaluation regions indicating potential resistance
- Red: Statistical extreme zones indicating mathematical cycle peaks
- Halving Visualization 🔍
- Precise cycle boundaries demarcating Bitcoin's fundamental supply shock events
- Adaptive band spacing based on mathematical cycle progression
- Multiple sub-cycle markers revealing the probabilistic nature of Bitcoin's trajectory
🚀 How to Use
1. Identify Macro Position ⏰: Locate Bitcoin's current price relative to the regression bands
2. Understand Cycle Context 🎚️: Note position within the current halving cycle for time-based analysis
3. Assess Mathematical Value 🌈: Determine potential over/undervaluation based on band location
4. Adjust Investment Strategy 🔎: Modulate position sizing based on mathematical value assessment
5. Identify Cycle Phases ✅: Monitor band transitions to detect accumulation and distribution zones
6. Invest with Precision 🛡️: Utilize lower bands for strategic accumulation, upper bands for strategic reduction
7. Manage Risk Dynamically 🔐: Scale investment allocations based on mathematical cycle positioning
M2D 4H ProfileOverview
This tool is designed to profile 4-hour cycles on your chart. It marks the start of each 4H cycle with vertical lines, tracks the Open, High, and Low prices within each cycle, and displays them as horizontal lines with labeled High and Low levels. Ideal for intraday and swing traders, this indicator provides a clear visual profile of key price levels and cycle transitions, enhancing your market analysis with precision and customization.
If you don't want the label, turn background color to 0.
Features
Cycle Start Markers: Draws vertical lines at the start of each 4H cycle (18:00, 22:00, 2:00, 6:00, 10:00, 14:00 NY EST).
Cycle Start Labels: Displays customizable labels at the top of each vertical line (e.g., "4H Start: 18:00").
Open, High, Low (OHL) Lines: Plots horizontal lines for the Open, High, and Low prices of each 4H cycle, spanning from the cycle start to the next cycle start.
High/Low Labels: Adds labels in the middle of the High and Low lines, showing the cycle start time (e.g., "18:00 High").
DST Adjustment: Includes a toggle to align cycle starts with either the chart’s local time (including DST) or a fixed UTC-4 (EST) time.
Fully Customizable: Adjust colors, styles, and visibility for all visual elements to suit your chart setup.
Market Timing(Mastersinnifty)Overview
Market Timing (Mastersinnifty) is a proprietary visualization tool designed to help traders study historical market behavior through structural pattern similarity.
The script analyzes the most recent session’s price action and identifies the closest-matching historical sequence among thousands of past patterns. Once a match is found, the script projects the subsequent historical price path onto the current chart for easy visual reference.
Unlike traditional indicators, Market Timing (Mastersinnifty) does not generate trade signals. Instead, it offers a unique historical scenario analysis based on quantified structural similarity.
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How It Works
- The script captures the last 20 closing prices and compares them to historical price sequences from the past 8000 bars.
- Similarity is computed using the Euclidean distance formula (sum of squared differences) between the current pattern and historical candidates.
- Upon finding the most similar past pattern, the subsequent historical movement is normalized relative to session opening and plotted onto the current chart using projection lines.
- The projection automatically adapts to intraday, daily, weekly, or monthly timeframes, with the option for manual or automatic projection length settings.
- Session start detection is handled automatically based on volume thresholds and price-time analysis to adjust for market openings across different instruments.
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Key Features
- Historical Pattern Matching: Quantitative matching of the most similar past price structure.
- Dynamic Projections: Visualizes likely historical scenarios based on past market behavior.
- Auto/Manual Projection Length: Flexible control over the number of projected bars.
- Multi-Timeframe Support: Works seamlessly across intraday, daily, weekly, and monthly charts.
- Purely Visual Context: Designed to support human decision-making without replacing it with automatic trade signals.
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Who Can Benefit
- Traders studying market structure repetition and price symmetry.
- Visual thinkers who prefer scenario-based planning over fixed indicator systems.
- Intraday, swing, and position traders looking for historical context to complement price action, volume, and momentum studies.
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How to Use
- Apply the script to any asset — including indices, stocks, commodities, forex, or crypto.
- Select your preferred timeframe.
- Choose "Auto" or "Custom" for the projection length.
- Observe the projected lines:
- Upward slope = Historical bullish continuation.
- Downward slope = Historical bearish continuation.
- Flat movement = Historical sideways movement.
- Combine insights with volume, support/resistance, and price action for better decision-making.
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Important Notes
- This script does not predict the future. It offers a visual reference based on historical similarity.
- Always validate projected scenarios with live market conditions.
- Market structure evolves; past behavior may not repeat under new market dynamics.
- Use this tool for educational and research purposes only.
---
Disclaimer
This is not financial advice. The Market Timing (Mastersinnifty) tool is intended for research and educational purposes only. Trading involves risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Always apply sound risk management practices.
Flow State Model [TakingProphets]🧠 Indicator Purpose:
The "Flow State Model" by Taking Prophets is a precision-built trading framework based on the Inner Circle Trader (ICT) methodology. This script implements and automates the Flow State Model, a highly effective multi-timeframe trading system created and popularized by ITS Johnny.
It is designed to help traders systematically align higher timeframe liquidity draws with lower timeframe confirmation patterns, offering a clear roadmap for catching institutional moves with high confidence.
🌟 What Makes This Indicator Unique:
This is not a simple liquidity indicator or a basic FVG plotter. The Flow State Model executes a full multi-step process:
Higher Timeframe PD Array Detection: Automatically identifies and displays Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) from Daily, Weekly, and Monthly timeframes.
Liquidity Sweep Monitoring: Tracks swing highs and lows to detect Buyside or Sellside Liquidity sweeps into the HTF PD Arrays.
CISD Detection: Waits for a Change in State of Delivery (CISD) by monitoring bullish or bearish displacement after a sweep.
Full Trade Checklist: Visual checklist ensures all critical conditions are met before signaling a completed Flow State setup.
Sensitivity Control: Adapt detection strictness (High, Medium, Low) based on market volatility.
⚙️ How the Indicator Works (Detailed):
Fair Value Gap Mapping:
The indicator constantly scans higher timeframes (4H, Daily, Weekly) for valid bullish or bearish Fair Value Gaps that are large enough (based on ATR multiples) and not weekend gaps.
These FVGs are displayed on the current timeframe with full extension logic and mitigation handling (clearing when invalidated).
Liquidity Sweep Detection:
Swing highs and lows are identified using pivot logic (3-bar pivots). When price sweeps beyond a recent liquidity point into an active FVG, it flags the potential for a Flow State setup.
Change in State of Delivery (CISD) Confirmation:
After a sweep, the script monitors price action for a sequence of bullish or bearish candles followed by displacement (break in delivery).
Only after displacement closes beyond the initiating sequence does a CISD level plot, confirming the market's new delivery state.
Execution Checklist:
An optional table tracks whether critical components are present:
Higher Timeframe PD Array.
Aligned Timeframe Bias.
Liquidity Sweep into FVG.
SMT Divergence (optional manual confirmation).
CISD Confirmation.
Dynamic Management:
Active gaps are extended automatically.
Cleared gaps and mitigated CISDs are deleted to keep charts clean.
Distance-to-FVG prioritization keeps only the nearest active setups visible.
🎯 How to Use It:
Step 1: Identify the bias by locating active higher timeframe FVGs.
Step 2: Wait for a Liquidity Sweep into a PD Array (active FVG).
Step 3: Watch for a CISD event (the Flow State confirmation).
Step 4: Once all conditions are checked off, execute trades based on retracements to CISD levels or continuation after displacement.
Best Timing:
During ICT Killzones: London Open, New York AM.
After daily or weekly liquidity events.
🔎 Underlying Concepts:
Liquidity Theory: Markets seek to engineer liquidity for real institutional entries.
Fair Value Gaps: Imbalances where price is expected to react or rebalance.
Change in State of Delivery (CISD): Confirmation that the market's delivery mechanism has shifted, validating bias continuation.
Flow State Principle: Seamlessly aligning higher timeframe liquidity draws with lower timeframe confirmation to maximize trade probability.
🎨 Customization Options:
Adjust sensitivity (High / Medium / Low) for volatile or calm conditions.
Customize FVG visibility, CISD display, labels, line colors, and sizing.
Set checklist visibility and manual tracking of SMT or aligned bias.
✅ Recommended for:
Traders studying Inner Circle Trader (ICT) models.
Intraday scalpers and swing traders seeking confluence-driven setups.
Traders looking for a structured, checklist-based execution process.
Statistical AMDOverview
The Statistical AMD ("Accumulation, Manipulation, Distribution") is a real-time statistical analyzer and visual segmentation tool for price action.
It identifies and tracks the structure of major movements within higher timeframe candles — breaking them into three key phases:
Manipulation (M): Early-stage liquidity sweeps.
Distribution (D): Mid-phase trending moves.
Accumulation (A): Late-stage compression zones.
The tool records and visualizes where highs and lows form relative to the open of a larger candle (e.g., 1-hour) and aggregates statistical behavior across sessions.
This is not a predictive indicator — it is a segmentation and statistical probability builder for real-time and historical analysis.
What It Does
Tracks High/Low Timing:
Identifies when the high and low occur during each higher timeframe candle (like hourly).
Plots Box Structures:
Color-coded boxes for each phase:
Red = Manipulation
Green = Distribution
White = Accumulation
Displays Statistical Table:
Average timing of highs and lows
Current vs historical bar position tracking
Average ranges for each phase
Historical Aggregation:
Aggregates hundreds of candles' data to build probabilistic expectations.
Live Updates:
Boxes dynamically expand as price evolves within each phase.
Key Settings
HTF Reference:
Select the higher timeframe to analyze (Default: 1 Hour).
Manually Input Legs:
Customize leg sizes for manipulation, distribution, and no-trade zones.
Defaults:
Manipulation Leg = 3 bars
Distribution Leg = 6 bars
No Trade Zone = 6 bars
Ideal For
Liquidity and Manipulation Traders:
Those analyzing sweep behaviors, fakeouts, and structural rotations.
Time-based Statistical Analysts:
Users who build mean-reversion or breakout models based on timing patterns.
ICT, Smart Money Concept (SMC) Traders:
Traders who track sweep → displacement → compression cycles.
Scalpers and Intraday Traders:
Anyone needing microstructural framing inside large candles.
Important Notes
Higher timeframe anchoring is critical.
Make sure you align the "HTF Reference" with your intended analysis frame (e.g., if you scalp on 1-min, set HTF to 1H or 4H).
The tool doesn’t predict future moves directly — it helps build a contextual, statistically-backed map of where you are inside the cycle.
Manual input flexibility allows tailoring for different asset volatility.
Final Thought
If you're trading without understanding the internal phases of a candle — you're navigating blind.
Statistical AMD arms you with objective, historical data about how and when price tends to expand, manipulate, and compress — so you can act with probability on your side.
HTF Candle + OHLC Line Extensions📈 Script Title:
HTF Candle + OHLC Line Extensions
✨ Capabilities Overview:
This Pine Script plots a dynamic Higher Timeframe (HTF) candle on your current (lower) chart.
It visually highlights:
• A solid "candle body" based on the highest close and lowest close within the selected HTF range.
• An optional wick representing the absolute high and low of that HTF period.
• Extended lines projecting the HTF Open, High, Low, and Close levels onto the current chart.
• Labels displaying the exact OHLC prices next to their respective lines.
• A central label naming the selected HTF.
This makes it easy to track HTF structure, key levels, and trends without switching chart timeframes.
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⚙️ Inputs Explained and How to Set Them:
Input Name Description Recommended Settings
Higher Timeframe (htf_label) The timeframe to build the candle from (e.g., 4H, 1D, etc.). Choose a timeframe higher than your chart's timeframe (e.g., use 4H if on a 30min chart).
Offset to Right (bars) (offset_bars) Number of bars to shift the HTF candle to the right of current price action. Default 2 is good; increase if you want more spacing.
Show Wicks? (show_wicks) Toggles drawing of the wick (high-low range). Leave on for a more complete candle look. Turn off for cleaner appearance.
OHLC Line Color (line_color) Color of the Open, High, Low, Close extension lines. Pick a color that stands out on your chart (e.g., yellow).
OHLC Line Thickness (line_thickness) Thickness of the OHLC lines. Default 2 is visible but subtle. Increase for stronger emphasis.
OHLC Line Style (line_style) Solid, dotted, or dashed style for the OHLC lines. - Solid for strong levels
- Dotted for secondary importance
Candle Bullish Color (candle_up_color) Fill color for bullish HTF candles. Use a green shade.
Candle Bearish Color (candle_down_color) Fill color for bearish HTF candles. Use a red shade.
Bullish Wick Color (bullish_wick_color) Color of the wick for bullish candles. Match or slightly lighten the bullish candle color.
Bearish Wick Color (bearish_wick_color) Color of the wick for bearish candles. Match or slightly lighten the bearish candle color.
Bullish Border (bullish_candle_border) Color for the border of bullish candles. Usually match the candle body or make slightly darker.
Bearish Border (bearish_candle_border) Color for the border of bearish candles. Same principle as bullish borders.
Label Text Color (label_text_color) Text color for OHLC labels. White for dark charts; Black for light charts.
Label Background Color (label_bg_color) Background color for labels (for readability). Usually opposite of your chart background (e.g., black background on light charts).
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📋 Detailed Script Behavior:
1. Timeframe Handling:
• Converts the user’s selection (htf_label) into minutes.
• Calculates how many chart bars make up the selected HTF period.
• Dynamically adapts even if the market is closed (no reliance on session endings).
2. HTF OHLC Calculation:
• Open: First bar’s open within HTF window.
• High/Low: Highest high and lowest low within HTF window.
• Close: Most recent bar’s close.
• High Close / Low Close: Highest and lowest closes for the candle body.
3. Plotting:
• Candle Body: Draws a box between highest close and lowest close.
• Wick: (Optional) Line connecting absolute High and Low.
• OHLC Lines: Drawn from where the price was observed to the HTF candle.
• Labels: Show precise O/H/L/C prices and the timeframe name.
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📢 Important Usage Tips:
• Best Practice: Always select an HTF that’s higher than your current chart (for clarity).
For example:
o Chart: 15 min → HTF: 1H, 4H
o Chart: 1H → HTF: 4H, 1D
• Offset: If your chart is crowded, increase "Offset to Right" to move the candle visualization farther out.
• Customization: Adjust colors and line styles to match your chart theme for better visibility.
• Performance: Drawing many elements every bar is lightweight here, but on very high-frequency charts (like 1-min), it can cause slight lag.
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🧠 Summary
This script is a powerful visual aid for traders who:
• Want to see HTF structure without changing charts.
• Like to track key HTF levels (especially Open, High, Low, Close).
• Prefer a minimal, customizable display that's easy to align with their chart styles.
Moving Average ToolkitMoving Average Toolkit - Advanced MA Analysis with Flexible Source Input
A powerful and versatile moving average indicator designed for maximum flexibility. Its unique source input feature allows you to analyze moving averages of ANY indicator or price data, making it perfect for creating custom combinations with RSI, Volume, OBV, or any other technical indicator.
Key Features:
• Universal Source Input:
- Analyze moving averages of any data: Price, Volume, RSI, MACD, Custom Indicators
- Perfect for creating advanced technical setups
- Identify trends in any technical data
• 13 Moving Average Types:
- Traditional: SMA, EMA, WMA, RMA, VWMA
- Advanced: HMA, T3, DEMA, TEMA, KAMA, ZLEMA, McGinley, EPMA
• Dual MA System:
- Compare two different moving averages
- Independent settings for each MA
- Perfect for multiple timeframe analysis
• Visual Offset Analysis:
- Dynamic color changes based on momentum
- Fill between current and offset values
- Clear visualization of trend strength
Usage Examples:
• Price Trend: Traditional MA analysis using price data
• Volume Trend: Apply MA to volume for volume trend analysis
• RSI Trend: Smooth RSI movements for clearer signals
• Custom: Apply to any indicator output for unique insights
Settings:
• Fully customizable colors for bull/bear conditions
• Adjustable offset periods
• Independent length settings
• Optional second MA for comparison
Perfect for:
• Advanced technical analysts
• Multi-indicator strategy developers
• Custom indicator creators
• Traders seeking flexible analysis tools
This versatile toolkit goes beyond traditional moving averages by allowing you to apply sophisticated MA analysis to any technical data, creating endless possibilities for custom technical analysis strategies.
Cointegration Buy and Sell Signals [EdgeTerminal]The Cointegration Buy And Sell Signals is a sophisticated technical analysis tool to spot high-probability market turning points — before they fully develop on price charts.
Most reversal indicators rely on raw price action, visual patterns, or basic and common indicator logic — which often suffer in noisy or trending markets. In most cases, they lag behind the actual change in trend and provide useless and late signals.
This indicator is rooted in advanced concepts from statistical arbitrage, mean reversion theory, and quantitative finance, and it packages these ideas in a user-friendly visual format that works on any timeframe and asset class.
It does this by analyzing how the short-term and long-term EMAs behave relative to each other — and uses statistical filters like Z-score, correlation, volatility normalization, and stationarity tests to issue highly selective Buy and Sell signals.
This tool provides statistical confirmation of trend exhaustion, allowing you to trade mean-reverting setups. It fades overextended moves and uses signal stacking to reduce false entries. The entire indicator is based on a very interesting mathematically grounded model which I will get into down below.
Here’s how the indicator works at a high level:
EMAs as Anchors: It starts with two Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) — one short-term and one long-term — to track market direction.
Statistical Spread (Regression Residuals): It performs a rolling linear regression between the short and long EMA. Instead of using the raw difference (short - long), it calculates the regression residual, which better models their natural relationship.
Normalize the Spread: The spread is divided by historical price volatility (ATR) to make it scale-invariant. This ensures the indicator works on low-priced stocks, high-priced indices, and crypto alike.
Z-Score: It computes a Z-score of the normalized spread to measure how “extreme” the current deviation is from its historical average.
Dynamic Thresholds: Unlike most tools that use fixed thresholds (like Z = ±2), this one calculates dynamic thresholds using historical percentiles (e.g., top 10% and bottom 10%) so that it adapts to the asset's current behavior to reduce false signals based on market’s extreme volatility at a certain time.
Z-Score Momentum: It tracks the direction of the Z-score — if Z is extreme but still moving away from zero, it's too early. It waits for reversion to start (Z momentum flips).
Correlation Check: Uses a rolling Pearson correlation to confirm the two EMAs are still statistically related. If they diverge (low correlation), no signal is shown.
Stationarity Filter (ADF-like): Uses the volatility of the regression residual to determine if the spread is stationary (mean-reverting) — a key concept in cointegration and statistical arbitrage. It’s not possible to build an exact ADF filter in Pine Script so we used the next best thing.
Signal Control: Prevents noisy charts and overtrading by ensuring no back-to-back buy or sell signals. Each signal must alternate and respect a cooldown period so you won’t be overwhelmed and won’t get a messy chart.
Important Notes to Remember:
The whole idea behind this indicator is to try to use some stat arb models to detect shifting patterns faster than they appear on common indicators, so in some cases, some assumptions are made based on historic values.
This means that in some cases, the indicator can “jump” into the conclusion too quickly. Although we try to eliminate this by using stationary filters, correlation checks, and Z-score momentum detection, there is still a chance some signals that are generated can be too early, in the stock market, that's the same as being incorrect. So make sure to use this with other indicators to confirm the movement.
How To Use The Indicator:
You can use the indicator as a standalone reversal system, as a filter for overbought and oversold setups, in combination with other trend indicators and as a part of a signal stack with other common indicators for divergence spotting and fade trades.
The indicator produces simple buy and sell signals when all criteria is met. Based on our own testing, we recommend treating these signals as standalone and independent from each other . Meaning that if you take position after a buy signal, don’t wait for a sell signal to appear to exit the trade and vice versa.
This is why we recommend using this indicator with other advanced or even simple indicators as an early confirmation tool.
The Display Table:
The floating diagnostic table in the top-right corner of the chart is a key part of this indicator. It's a live statistical dashboard that helps you understand why a signal is (or isn’t) being triggered, and whether the market conditions are lining up for a potential reversal.
1. Z-Score
What it shows: The current Z-score value of the volatility-normalized spread between the short EMA and the regression line of the long EMA.
Why it matters: Z-score tells you how statistically extreme the current relationship is. A Z-score of:
0 = perfectly average
> +2 = very overbought
< -2 = very oversold
How to use it: Look for Z-score reaching extreme highs or lows (beyond dynamic thresholds). Watch for it to start reversing direction, especially when paired with green table rows (see below)
2. Z-Score Momentum
What it shows: The rate of change (ROC) of the Z-score:
Zmomentum=Zt − Zt − 1
Why it matters: This tells you if the Z-score is still stretching out (e.g., getting more overbought/oversold), or reverting back toward the mean.
How to use it: A positive Z-momentum after a very low Z-score = potential bullish reversal A negative Z-momentum after a very high Z-score = potential bearish reversal. Avoid signals when momentum is still pushing deeper into extremes
3. Correlation
What it shows: The rolling Pearson correlation coefficient between the short EMA and long EMA.
Why it matters: High correlation (closer to +1) means the EMAs are still statistically connected — a key requirement for cointegration or mean reversion to be valid.
How to use it: Look for correlation > 0.7 for reliable signals. If correlation drops below 0.5, ignore the Z-score — the EMAs aren’t moving together anymore
4. Stationary
What it shows: A simplified "Yes" or "No" answer to the question:
“Is the spread statistically stable (stationary) and mean-reverting right now?”
Why it matters: Mean reversion strategies only work when the spread is stationary — that is, when the distance between EMAs behaves like a rubber band, not a drifting cloud.
How to use it: A "Yes" means the indicator sees a consistent, stable spread — good for trading. "No" means the market is too volatile, disjointed, or chaotic for reliable mean reversion. Wait for this to flip to "Yes" before trusting signals
5. Last Signal
What it shows: The last signal issued by the system — either "Buy", "Sell", or "None"
Why it matters: Helps avoid confusion and repeated entries. Signals only alternate — you won’t get another Buy until a Sell happens, and vice versa.
How to use it: If the last signal was a "Buy", and you’re watching for a Sell, don’t act on more bullish signals. Great for systems where you only want one position open at a time
6. Bars Since Signal
What it shows: How many bars (candles) have passed since the last Buy or Sell signal.
Why it matters: Gives you context for how long the current condition has persisted
How to use it: If it says 1 or 2, a signal just happened — avoid jumping in late. If it’s been 10+ bars, a new opportunity might be brewing soon. You can use this to time exits if you want to fade a recent signal manually
Indicator Settings:
Short EMA: Sets the short-term EMA period. The smaller the number, the more reactive and more signals you get.
Long EMA: Sets the slow EMA period. The larger this number is, the smoother baseline, and more reliable trend bases are generated.
Z-Score Lookback: The period or bars used for mean & std deviation of spread between short and long EMAs. Larger values result in smoother signals with fewer false positives.
Volatility Window: This value normalizes the spread by historical volatility. This allows you to prevent scale distortion, showing you a cleaner and better chart.
Correlation Lookback: How many periods or how far back to test correlation between slow and long EMAs. This filters out false positives when EMAs lose alignment.
Hurst Lookback: The multiplier to approximate stationarity. Lower leads to more sensitivity to regime change, higher produces a more stricter filtering.
Z Threshold Percentile: This value sets how extreme Z-score must be to trigger a signal. For example, 90 equals only top/bottom 10% of extremes, 80 = more frequent.
Min Bars Between Signals: This hard stop prevents back-to-back signals. The idea is to avoid over-trading or whipsaws in volatile markets even when Hurst lookback and volatility window values are not enough to filter signals.
Some More Recommendations:
We recommend trying different EMA pairs (10/50, 21/100, 5/20) for different asset behaviors. You can set percentile to 85 or 80 if you want more frequent but looser signals. You can also use the Z-score reversion monitor for powerful confirmation.
Event-Based Multi MA v1.1📈 Event-Based Multi MA v1.1 — Smart Trading with Dynamic MA Updates
Overview
In a world where most moving averages blindly follow every candle, Event-Based Multi MA v1.1 introduces a smarter logic:
➡️ Update moving averages only when significant price movements occur.
Forget the noise. Focus on what's important.
This indicator recalculates your moving averages only after meaningful price shifts, allowing you to spot true trends and avoid market whipsaws.
Key Features
✅ Event-Driven Logic
Set events based on:
Points: Absolute price change
Percent: Relative price movement
ATR: Volatility-adjusted dynamic movement
✅ Seven Fully Customizable Moving Averages (MA1–MA7)
Each MA offers:
Custom timeframe
Selection of types (EMA, SMA, WMA, VWMA, HMA, LSMA, DEMA, TEMA, ALMA, RMA)
Adjustable lengths and colors
✅ Reduced Market Noise
MAs adjust only after important price actions — cutting down lag and false signals.
✅ Multi-Timeframe Analysis
You can blend moving averages from different timeframes (e.g., 15m, 1H, Daily) into a single chart — perfect for professional multi-frame strategy building.
Settings Explained
Event Trigger Type: Select Points, Percent, or ATR-based movement.
Event Threshold: The amount of price movement needed to trigger a new calculation.
ATR Length: If ATR mode is selected, this controls the sensitivity.
Each Moving Average (MA1 to MA7) has:
MA Type: Choose the smoothing method that suits your trading style.
Length: The number of bars used in the calculation.
Color: Customize visual styling.
Timeframe: Load MAs from different timeframes into your current chart.
How to Use It in Trading
🔹 Trend Confirmation
Wait for event-triggered updates. Fresh MAs after a significant move are much stronger signals than constantly refreshing MAs.
🔹 Momentum Breakouts
Combine short-term (e.g., MA1, MA2) and long-term (e.g., MA5, MA6) MAs. When short-term MAs cross above/below long-term after an event, it's a powerful breakout cue.
🔹 Dynamic Support/Resistance
Use slow-moving MAs like 100-200 length across different timeframes.
The event-based recalculation keeps them relevant to recent major price moves.
🔹 Volatility Filters
Switch to ATR-based events to adapt moving average updates during volatile periods and calm markets.
Why It Beats Traditional Moving Averages
🚀 No More Overfitting to Every Candle
You focus only on impactful price changes.
🚀 Multi-Timeframe Flexibility
Blend micro and macro views seamlessly in one chart.
🚀 Cleaner Signals, Less Noise
Event-triggered recalculations filter out useless minor price wobbles.
🚀 Customization Beyond Standard MAs
TEMA, HMA, ALMA, DEMA, VWMA — all included for ultra-fine-tuned strategies.
✨ Ready to Upgrade Your Trading?
Forget the old, slow MAs.
Use intelligence. Trade events, not noise.
→ Add Event-Based Multi MA v1.1 to your chart and experience true precision!
Paul_BDT Osc. CHOPOverview:
This indicator is an advanced multi-timeframe Choppiness Index tool, designed to help assess market conditions across various timeframes simultaneously. It assists in identifying whether the market is in a trending or ranging (choppy) phase, enhancing decision-making for both scalping and intraday strategies.
This script integrates:
• Choppiness Index computation (with EMA smoothing and Bollinger Bands).
• Multi-timeframe analysis (preset scalping/intraday setups or manual selection).
• Visual aids (color-coded plots, labels, and background highlights).
• Alert mechanisms for key conditions (choppy breakouts and trends).
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Key Features & Functionalities:
1. Choppiness Index Calculation:
• The Choppiness Index (CHOP) quantifies market volatility—whether price action is consolidating (high CHOP values) or trending (low CHOP values).
• Formula:
\text{CHOP} = 100 \times \frac{\log\left(\frac{\sum \text{True Range}}{\text{High}{\text{max}} - \text{Low}{\text{min}}}\right)}{\log(\text{Period})}
• It is smoothed with an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) for stability.
• Bollinger Bands are applied to the CHOP for dynamic range visualization.
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2. Multi-Timeframe Support:
• Preset Modes:
• Scalping Setups: 1min, 3min, 5min, 15min.
• Intraday Setups: 15min, 30min, 1H, 4H.
• Manual Configuration: Three customizable timeframes (e.g., daily, 3-day, weekly).
• Dynamic Display: Traders can choose which timeframes to visualize and whether to display labels with timeframe identifiers.
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3. Visualization Aids:
• Plots:
• Primary CHOP with Bollinger Bands on the current chart’s timeframe (UT).
• Additional CHOP plots across selected timeframes, color-coded for easy differentiation.
• Labels:
• Labels are displayed on the chart for each timeframe, showing the CHOP value and its corresponding timeframe.
• These labels refresh every bar for clarity.
• Background Highlights:
• Signals choppy breakouts with a yellow overlay when the CHOP crosses below both its EMA and a set threshold (default: 50).
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4. Alert System:
Two main alert types are built-in:
• Choppy Trend Alerts: Triggered when the CHOP crosses below the threshold (e.g., 50), signaling a potential shift toward a trending market.
• Choppy Spike Alerts: Activated when CHOP crosses below both its EMA and the threshold within a single candle—indicative of sudden shifts in market conditions.
• Alerts include:
• Directional bias (Long or Short based on candle close).
• Open/close levels.
• Stop-loss reference (previous bar’s high/low).
• Timestamp in the chosen time zone.
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Strategic Application:
• Ranging Markets:
• CHOP values above threshold indicate high choppiness (consolidation).
• Suitable for range-bound strategies (mean reversion, scalping inside ranges).
• Trending Markets:
• CHOP values below threshold signal trending phases.
• Optimal for momentum or breakout strategies.
• Multi-Timeframe Edge:
• Cross-referencing CHOP conditions across multiple timeframes helps confirm higher probability setups.
• E.g., alignment between intraday and higher timeframes enhances confidence in trend continuations or reversals.
• Choppy Spikes:
• The spike detection (cross below both EMA and threshold within one candle) flags rapid transitions—potential breakout or breakdown scenarios.
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Customization :
• Adapt CHOP period length and threshold based on asset volatility.
• Configure specific timeframes matching your strategy (scalping, intraday, swing).
• Enable or disable visual components (labels, background highlights, alerts) for a cleaner interface.
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Conclusion:
This indicator provides a comprehensive and adaptable tool to monitor market structure dynamics across multiple timeframes. It’s particularly effective in discerning the right trading environment—whether to engage in trend-following or range-bound strategies. The integration of visual cues and proactive alerts ensures being informed of critical market transitions, enhancing timing and risk management.
FXTDPR Dual Timeframe High-Low BoxesThe "Dual Timeframe High-Low Boxes" indicator is designed to visualize price ranges and key levels across two user-defined timeframes (default: 15-minute and 4-hour) on the same chart. It draws rectangular boxes representing the high and low price levels within each timeframe, along with a horizontal line indicating the opening price of the timeframe. Labels are added to mark the opening price with bilingual text (English/Turkish). The indicator is highly customizable, allowing users to adjust timeframes, colors, transparency, line styles, and display options.
// Key Features:
// 1. **Dual Timeframe Support**: Simultaneously displays boxes for two timeframes (e.g., 15M and 4H), enabling analysis of both short-term and long-term price movements.
// 2. **High-Low Boxes**: Each box represents the highest and lowest prices within the selected timeframe, dynamically updating as new highs or lows occur.
// 3. **Opening Price Line**: A horizontal line is drawn at the opening price of each timeframe, fixed from the start to the end of the timeframe period.
// 4. **Bilingual Labels**: Labels display the timeframe and opening price in both English and Turkish (e.g., "15M Open Price / Açılış Fiyatı") for enhanced accessibility.
// 5. **Customizable Display**: Users can choose to display boxes for both timeframes, only Timeframe 1, or only Timeframe 2 via the "Display Timeframes" setting.
// 6. **Color and Style Customization**: Separate settings for bullish/bearish box colors, opening price line color, line style (solid, dashed, dotted), and label text color for each timeframe.
// 7. **Transparency Control**: Adjustable transparency for boxes to prevent chart clutter.
// 8. **Performance Optimization**: Limits the number of displayed boxes to 500 (via max_boxes_count) to ensure smooth performance.
// 9. **Accurate Timing**: Boxes start precisely at the beginning of each timeframe’s candle (e.g., 16:45 for 15M, 00:00 for 4H), ensuring alignment with the selected timeframe.
// 10. **No Input Confirmation**: The indicator starts with default settings (15M and 4H, both displayed) without requiring user confirmation, streamlining the setup process.
// How It Works:
// - The indicator uses request.security() to fetch time data for the user-defined timeframes and detects new timeframe periods using ta.change().
// - For each timeframe, it initializes a box at the start of the period, setting the initial high, low, and open prices.
// - As new candles form within the timeframe, the box’s high and low boundaries are updated to reflect the highest and lowest prices.
// - The box color changes based on whether the closing price is above (bullish) or below (bearish) the opening price.
// - A fixed horizontal line is drawn at the opening price, spanning the timeframe’s duration, with a label at the end of the box indicating the timeframe and opening price.
// - Users can toggle between displaying both timeframes or a single timeframe, with all settings (colors, styles, transparency) applied independently for each timeframe.
// Usage:
// - Add the indicator to your chart, and it will automatically display 15M and 4H boxes with default settings.
// - Use the settings menu to customize timeframes, colors, line styles, transparency, or to select which timeframes to display.
// - Ideal for identifying support/resistance levels, breakout opportunities, or trend analysis across multiple timeframes.
// Notes:
// - For optimal performance, use a chart timeframe equal to or lower than the smaller selected timeframe (e.g., 15M chart for 15M and 4H boxes).
// - The indicator is designed for flexibility, supporting timeframes from 1 minute to monthly periods.
// - To avoid chart clutter, adjust transparency settings or reduce max_boxes_count for long historical data.
Timeframe Titans: Market Structure & MTF Order Blocks🟩 OVERVIEW
A combined market structure and order block indicator. Displays fractals, zigzags, Break Of Structure and Change Of Character lines. Shows order blocks on the chart and a higher timeframe.
Unique features include:
• The structure rules require counter fractals for BOS. This enables us to use more responsive fractal settings without creating excessive noise.
• Structure is strict. After the initial CHoCH there is always one and only one active CHoCH line.
• Order blocks can be filtered by market structure.
• Order blocks are based entirely on candle patterns (which appear to be unique among all the indicators we tested) instead of using pivots or other configurable calculations.
• Order blocks have separate mitigation levels, not merely the edge of the block, and being partially mitigated is a separate logical state.
🟩 WHAT IS MARKET STRUCTURE?
There are many ways to conceptualise and code market structure — the prevailing trend derived from important price levels. All of them start with identifying highs and lows in price, then use breaks of those levels to assign a trend.
This indicator displays the following market structure features:
• Williams Fractals to derive high and low pivots.
• Zigzag lines, which connect highs and lows.
• Break of Structure (BOS) lines, which are formed from the highest high in an *uptrend* or the lowest low in a *downtrend*. A break of a BOS line signals trend continuation.
• Change of Character (CHoCH) lines, which are formed from the highest high in a *downtrend* or the lowest low in an *uptrend*. A break of a CHoCH line signals trend reversal.
• Market structure bias, which is derived from the break of a CHoCH line. If a CHoCH line is broken to the upside, the trend is bullish, and if to the downside, bearish.
(For more details of the market structure features of this indicator, see the FEATURES OF THIS INDICATOR section.)
This definition of market structure implies that:
• There can only ever be one single active BOS line.
• There can only ever be one single active CHoCH line.
• A break of a BOS line creates a new CHoCH line.
• A break of a CHoCH line creates a new bias, a new BOS line, and a new CHoCH line.
• Before we can create a BOS, we need to know the bias, for which we need the CHoCH, for which we need BOS... just one of the chicken-vs-egg difficulties of coding market structure.
To understand how this indicator differs from other market structure indicators, see the COMPARISON WITH OTHER INDICATORS section.
🟩 WHAT ARE ORDER BLOCKS?
Order blocks are candle patterns that appear at highs and lows. The theory is that these areas are where many orders were filled — too many for the order book, causing an imbalance in buyers and sellers. As such, these areas can form support or resistance levels when price returns to them.
This indicator displays the following features related to order blocks:
• Imbalances, also called Fair Value Gaps.
• Order blocks of two different types (Imbalance Block and Standard Order Blocks)
(For more details of the order block features of this indicator, see the FEATURES OF THIS INDICATOR section.)
There are different patterns that can define order blocks, but the common element is that price should move vigorously away from the area after the pattern forms.
To understand how this indicator differs from other order block indicators, see the COMPARISON WITH OTHER INDICATORS section.
🟩 FEATURES OF THIS INDICATOR
Pivots
Shows Williams high and low fractals, with a configurable lookback. The pivots are always calculated, since they are the building block of all other market structure features. The pivot shape display can be turned on or off, and the display customised.
Zigzag
Draws lines between the highs and lows. The lines can be shown or hidden, and the colour and thickness configured.
Break of Structure
BOS lines are always calculated, but can be shown or hidden. The appearance can be customised. BOS lines are drawn from the candle that has the high or low that defines their level. They always extend until they are broken or the bias changes. The BOS lines have an optional, configurable label. When a BOS line is broken, an optional, configurable label is drawn on that bar.
Change of Character
CHoCH lines can be shown, hidden, and customised. CHoCH lines always extend until they are broken or a new CHoCH line is formed. CHoCH lines have optional labels. A different, customisable label is drawn when a CHoCH line is broken.
Market structure bias
Market structure bias is derived from the break of a CHoCH line. If a CHoCH line is broken to the upside, the trend is bullish, and if to the downside, bearish. The background is shaded a configurable colour based on the trend.
Imbalances
Imbalances are drawn in configurable colours. When they are mitigated, you can choose to change the colour, delete them, or leave them.
Order blocks
Two types of imbalance order blocks are displayed: Standard Order Blocks and Imbalance Blocks. They can be shown or hidden, and customised, independently.
Each order block has a mitigation line with configurable colours and style. If price exceeds the mitigation line, the order block is mitigated and is considered inactive.
The order blocks, or their labels, can be deleted when the order block is mitigated. If not deleted, their colour is changed and they no longer extend with each new bar.
Order blocks on the chart timeframe can be shown conditionally within the context of the market structure: you can choose to show:
• Pro-trend order blocks (bearish order blocks that were created in bearish market structure and vice-versa).
• Counter-trend order blocks (bearish order blocks that were created in bullish market structure and vice-versa).
• All order blocks.
Higher timeframe
Imbalances and order blocks can be independently shown and customised on a single higher timeframe. The HTF functions of this indicator do not repaint because they use confirmed data.
You can choose a custom, fixed higher timeframe, or an "Auto" mode where the script automatically chooses the higher timeframe based on the chart timeframe.
Script information messages
An optional table shows information about the script, including configuration problems, such as if a custom HTF is not actually higher than the chart timeframe.
🟩 HOW TO USE
There are very many ways to use market structure and order blocks in trading and we recommend you study extensively, and if possible get a trusted mentor.
Here is a random example we found on the recent GBPUSD chart. In the screenshot below, the left chart is at 30m and the right is at 5m. We've toggled various settings to make the chart clearer for demonstration purposes.
1 — We get a CHoCH break on the higher timeframe. So our bias (if we are trying to trade with the trend) is bearish. Now we look for some other confluence.
2 — Price revisits the top of the range and mitigates an imbalance block. It wicks the CHoCH (resetting it) but does not break it on close. The bearish market structure is thus preserved. For these reasons, we're thinking about a short, and we switch to the 5m chart on the right to find an entry. We've chosen a Custom HTF of 30m to match the left chart and we can see the mitigated HTF order block, marked "30m IB". We can see when price moves definitively out of the order block area to the downside.
3 — A bearish order block is formed and very quickly price comes back into it. We could enter a short here with a stop above the closest relevant fractal.
4 — Another bearish order block forms and price retests it. Another entry. Two previous 5m bullish order blocks at the bottom of the chart act as support. We could potentially close our short here.
5 — Another test of the same block, which was not mitigated the first time. Another potential short entry. As it happens, price makes a massive run lower here, such that we could trail our stop down one ATR above every single high fractal (marked out using manual rays and a public ATR indicator) for a good R:R, but that's not the point.
This is a made-up, retrofitted example with a fairly generic methodology. It's just to show how some of the features of this indicator could be used in trading:
• Market structure can give a bias. It can also mark interesting levels.
• Using multiple timeframes, while more complex, can level up your trading experience.
• Price trading back into order blocks can be a good R:R entry.
Your actual way of trading, your playbook of setups, your knowledge of your strengths and weakness as a trader, is your own.
🟩 LIMITATIONS
This indicator is intended for use on Forex markets, although order blocks and market structure do form on any reasonably liquid asset.
The HTF uses confirmed data, so you need to wait until the HTF bar is closed before the order block can form. Therefore it does not repaint, in the sense that people worry about repainting, of changing data in the past. We use the latest recommended method of fetching HTF data .
The market structure uses live chart data, so structure and order blocks that are created by conditions on an open realtime bar can appear and disappear as the current bar close changes. This is quite normal .
The Williams pivots are by definition only confirmed after a defined number of bars, and like everyone else we plot them offset into the past.
Similarly, we offset order blocks into the past so that they start on the candle that has the high or low that defines the order block, not the candle that created them. For HTF order blocks, we calculate the number of chart bars back assuming a 24-hour market, which gives accurate offsets only on Forex and other symbols that trade close to 24 hours each day.
🟩 COMPARISON WITH OTHER INDICATORS
There are a great number of market structure and order block indicators already published on TradingView. Since there are only a certain number of highs and lows on the chart from which to produce structure and order blocks, they all look somewhat similar. However, this indicator, written entirely from scratch without reference to the code of any other indicators, is unique and original in two kinds of ways: in patterns and in features.
PRECISE PATTERNS
We believe that edge in trading can be found in, amongst other things, precision in analysis. You can't truly trust your backtests if your system is not repeatable, and your system is repeatable only if its definitions are precise.
We trade with this indicator, and our students trade with it as well. Why did we spend months creating a new indicator instead of using one of the many existing ones, most of which are free and open source?
Because they are not quite how we wanted.
The indicator was created from our proprietary structure rules, which are based on the generally accepted understanding of market structure, with some specific tweaks.
To prepare this description (after the indicator is finished), we searched for "Market Structure", "CHoCH", and "SMC" and list below all popular (with over 3K boosts; excluding invite-only) indicators that show market structure with CHoCH (sometimes called MSS). We configured the settings to most closely match how our indicator works, added both indicators to the same chart, and looked for relevant differences.
The purpose of this section is not to try to say that this indicator is better than any other, but just that it is different. This difference is important for us and our students.
Indicator #1
As you can see, the indicator interpreted the first part of the chart as a downtrend, whereas ours interpreted it as an uptrend. The structure is completely different, because our Williams Fractal lookback is 2, and the minimum "Swing Points" value for Indicator #1 is 10. Although this indicator is deservedly popular, it isn't what we can use for the way we trade.
Indicator #2
Setting the "Zigzag Length" to 2 results in wildly different market structure, as shown below. For many fractals, this indicator does not place the zigzag at the highest high or lowest low, as ours does consistently. It does not highlight the trend in any way. It gives many Market Structure Breaks in a short period. Although it's again wildly popular, it doesn't match our way of encoding market structure.
Indicator #3
Again, setting the "Pivot lb" and "Pivot rb" inputs to 2 gives much too sensitive market structure. This is because this indicator does not require, as we do, a counter-fractal to form after a fractal in order to confirm a BOS. We believe that this rule gives less noisy structure while also being responsive. Most indicators attempt to compensate for this by having a much larger lookback period. While this does of course give fewer pivots and less noise, this is simply a different logic and gives different results. Note also that although this indicator correctly defines the first section of the chart as an uptrend, it does not draw a CHoCH line. As discussed above, our definition of market structure means that there should always be one and only one active CHoCH line, and we draw this at the earliest sensible opportunity.
Indicator #4
Again, the lack of any extra pivot confirmation logic means that this indicator creates different structure with the same lookback period. Also note the lack of initial CHoCH.
Indicator #5
The lowest lookback is 3, and so this indicator too gives very different structure.
Indicator #6
Of course, using a lookback of 2 gives different structure with this indicator too. For variety, here we show a lookback of 5, which is the lowest setting that returns significantly less noisy structure. You can see that the main CHoCH at the top of the chart is similar but not at the same place. Increasing the lookback does not ever result in a CHoCH at the same place, because the logic is simply different. When the lookback increases above 10, no CHoCH lines are drawn at the top at all.
Indicator #7
This indicator uses the highest/lowest price for the last 10 bars (fixed), along with some other bar conditions. You can see the resulting structure is quite different. Among other differences, it does not create a BOS at the top of the chart, even in an uptrend, and it does not create an opposing CHoCH when the existing CHoCH is broken.
Indicator #8
With "Custom" market structure and a length of 2, BOS and CHoCH lines are drawn by this indicator but in incongruous places.
Conclusion
Although we only illustrate the top few alternatives, we did check many, many others.
These market structure indicators may produce useful output, but their structure differs significantly from ours. We didn't even need to get into specific examples because the general approaches are so different. It is up to the user to decide which indicator, and which interpretation of market structure, best suits their needs.
ORDER BLOCKS
Continuing, we illustrate differences with the most popular order block indicators, trying to get them to match our order blocks. Note that some of these are also in the previous list as market structure indicators.
Order blocks are always formed at swings when price moves away with force, so they will be sort of the same across all the very many existing order block indicators. We are looking for precision and differentiation, as we did with market structure.
Indicator #1
This indicator does not have ability to display mitigated order blocks, only active ones. The order blocks do not match at all.
Indicator #2
With a period of 2, this indicator marks many of the same order blocks as ours. It doesn't extend the blocks, and doesn't mark them when mitigated. The logic for choosing the order block candle is also clearly different.
Indicator #3
Even with very sensitive settings, this indicator did not create as many order blocks as ours and they are quite different.
Indicator #4
Again you can see the logic for choosing candles and creating blocks is simply different. This indicator has inadequate protection against empty arrays, which causes runtime errors on charts with not much history (not a problem for Forex charts in general, but noticeable on the testing chart).
Indicator #5
We were unable to get the order blocks to extend with this indicator, although it should be possible. Anyway the blocks are wildly different.
Indicator #6
Even with the most sensitive settings, this indicator showed only one order block on our test chart.
Indicator #7
This indicator incorporates complex price action concepts. Nevertheless, the order blocks are very different indeed.
Indicator #8
This indicator forms quite different blocks to ours. It has several interesting settings including a choice of using the candle body or wick.
Indicator #9
We were not able to configure this indicator to produce the same order blocks as ours.
Indicator #10
On very sensitive settings, this indicator matches many of our order blocks, but at the same time many are different.
Conclusion
None of the indicators tested here (nor the many others we looked at previously) use the same logic as ours. The differences are so obvious that we don't have to call out individual blocks and analyse how they differ.
Fundamentally, other indicators seem to use variable precision for pivots in their order block detection calculations. Our order blocks are pure candle patterns with two different rulesets for Standard Order Blocks and Imbalance Order Blocks, and this logic does not change.
Note that our order blocks do not always automatically extend to the swing high or low, nor allow the user to choose the limit of the block, but use unique rules.
In summary, our indicator differs from other order block indicators in terms of fundamental detection logic, candle placement, boundary definition, mitigation levels, and logical states (see below).
UNIQUE COMBINATION OF FEATURES
In comparison to all other indicators we looked at, our indicator:
• Uses order blocks with three states: active, mitigated, and partially mitigated. Our mitigation lines for order blocks are rules-based. If price touches the mitigation line, the order block is considered fully mitigated. If price goes inside the order block but does not hit the mitigation line, it is only partially mitigated. These three states are visually distinguished.
• Has the most extensive visual customisation options of all those we looked at. We believe that being able to customise how you see indicator outputs is very important for reducing mental load while analysing and trading.
• Has a unique feature that combines market structure and order blocks, where the user can choose to show pro-trend order blocks (bullish blocks that are formed in bullish structure and vice-versa) or counter-trend blocks (bullish blocks that are formed in bearish structure and vice-versa).
• Approximates an initial trend bias very quickly, so we can start creatng BOS, CHoCH, etc.
• Requires a counter pivot to confirm a BOS line. This seemingly small logical step actually creates very different structure, as we saw in the comparison section.
• Uses a sophisticated array-based sorting mechanism to preserve the selected number of imbalances, use the rest of the TradingView box allowance for order blocks, and delete excess order block objects (not just drawings) in reverse historical order.
• Hides order block drawings if they are a configurable distance away from price. Magically redraws them if price moves closer.
• Includes an equivalent to the system "Calculated bars" setting for the high timeframe, to avoid unnecessary processing and improve performance.
🟩 CODING CONSIDERATIONS
This indicator consists of all original code written by @SimpleCryptoLife for Timeframe_Titans.
AI was used for the following purposes:
• Autocomplete
• Checking that bullish and bearish logic is parallel in a given function
• Querying the names and locations of variables hundreds of lines away when we forgot what they're called, like an expensive search-and-replace
• Help with debugging (it usually makes up elaborate and wrong ideas though)
It was not used to replace the coder's expertise and creativity, or to "vibe-code" some black-box functionality we didn't understand. We can recommend that you use AI the same way.
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Micro Gaps DetectorSimple Micro Gap Indicator: A Technical Analysis Tool
The Simple Micro Gap Indicator is a specialized momentum indicator designed to identify and analyze micro gaps between consecutive candlesticks in financial charts. Unlike traditional gap analysis that focuses on larger price gaps, this indicator specifically targets smaller, less noticeable spaces between candles.
Key Features:
Detects minimal price disparities between consecutive candlesticks
Helps identify potential short-term momentum shifts
Useful for high-frequency trading and scalping strategies
Functions as a momentum indicator for short-term price movements
Supertrend X2 + CalcSize Calculator:
Size Calculator is a risk management tool that helps traders position themselves intelligently by calculating optimal position size, stop loss, and take profit levels based on account capital, ATR volatility, and personal risk tolerance. It takes the guesswork out of sizing so you can focus on execution.
Features:
✅ Risk-based position sizing
✅ ATR-based stop loss & take profit levels
✅ Dynamic leverage estimation
✅ Support for long and short positions
✅ Visual display of key levels and metrics via table
✅ Works across any timeframe with locked timeframe support
How It Works:
This tool computes the ideal position size as a % of account capital based on how much you're willing to risk per trade and how far your stop loss is (in ATR units). It calculates corresponding stop loss and take profit prices, and visually plots them along with a floating table of metrics. You can lock the timeframe used for ATR and price, keeping your risk logic stable even when changing chart views.
Customizable Inputs:
Account capital and risk tolerance
ATR-based stop loss & take profit multiples
Trade direction (Long or Short)
ATR period and locked timeframe
Optional detailed metrics display
Dual SuperTrend:
The Dual Supertrend indicator enhances the classic Supertrend strategy by layering two customizable Supertrend signals with independent ATR settings. This setup gives you a deeper, more nuanced read on trend strength and potential entry zones.
Features:
✅ Two Supertrend lines (each with adjustable ATR periods and multipliers)
✅ Optional Heikin Ashi candle smoothing for noise reduction
✅ Color-coded trend background for fast visual analysis
✅ Multi-timeframe trend table overlay (customizable)
✅ Built-in signal logic to identify "Long", "Short", or "N/A" zones
✅ Built-in alerts from Long and Short Entry Zones
How It Works:
The script calculates two Supertrend levels using separate ATR settings. Trend direction is derived from the relationship between price and each band. When the larger (slower) Supertrend flips and the smaller (faster) confirms, it signals a potential entry. The multi-timeframe table helps you align trades across different timeframes.
Customizable Inputs:
ATR Periods & Multipliers for both Supertrends
Timeframes for entry zone detection (up to 4)
Enable/disable Heikin Ashi candles for smoother trend detection
SMC Entry Signals MTF v2📘 User Guide for the SMC Entry Signals MTF v2 Indicator
🎯 Purpose of the Indicator
This indicator is designed to identify reversal entry points based on Smart Money Concepts (SMC) and candlestick confirmation. It’s especially useful for traders who use:
Imbalance zones, order blocks, breaker blocks
Liquidity grabs
Multi-timeframe confirmation (MTF)
📈 How to Use the Signals on the Chart
✅ LONG Signal (green triangle below the candle):
Conditions:
Price is in a discount zone (below the FIB 50% level)
A bullish engulfing candle appears
A bullish Order Block (OB) or Breaker Block is detected
There’s an upward imbalance
A bullish OB is confirmed on the higher timeframe
➡️ How to act:
Consider entering long on the current or next candle.
Place your stop-loss below the OB or the nearest swing low.
Take profit at the nearest liquidity zone or premium area (above FIB 50%).
🔻 SHORT Signal (red triangle above the candle):
Conditions:
Price is in a premium zone (above FIB 50%)
A bearish engulfing candle appears
A bearish OB or Breaker Block is detected
There’s a downward imbalance
A bearish OB is confirmed on the higher timeframe
➡️ How to act:
Consider short entry after the signal.
Place your stop-loss above the OB or swing high.
Target the discount zone or the next liquidity pocket.
⚙️ Recommended Settings by Trading Style
Trading Style Suggested Settings Notes
Intraday (1–15m) fibLookback = 20–50, obLookback = 5–10, htf_tf = 1H/4H Fast signals. Use Discount/Premium + Engulfing.
Swing/Position (1H–1D) fibLookback = 50–100, obLookback = 10–20, htf_tf = 1D/1W Higher trust in MTF confirmation. Ideal with fundamentals.
Scalping (1m) fibLookback = 10–20, obLookback = 3–5, htf_tf = 15m/1H Remove Breaker and MTF for quick reaction trades.
🧠 Best Practices for Traders
Trend Filtering:
Use EMAs or volume to confirm the current trend.
Take longs only in uptrends, shorts in downtrends.
Liquidity Zones:
Use this indicator after liquidity grabs.
OBs and Breakers often appear right after stop hunts.
Combine with Manual Zones:
This works best when paired with manually drawn OBs and key levels.
Backtest the Signals:
Use Bar Replay mode on TradingView to test past signals.
🧪 Example Trade Setup
Example on BTCUSDT 15m:
Price drops into the discount zone.
A green triangle appears (bullish engulfing + OB + imbalance + HTF OB).
You enter long, stop below the OB, target the premium zone.
🎯 This type of setup often gives a risk/reward ratio of 1:2 or better — profitable even with a 40% win rate.
⏰ Alerts & Automation
Enable alerts:
"SMC Long Entry" — fires when a long signal appears.
"SMC Short Entry" — fires when a short signal appears.
You can integrate this with bots via webhook, like:
TradingConnector, 3Commas, Alertatron, etc.
✅ What This Indicator Gives You
High-probability entries using SMC logic
Customizable filters for entry logic
Multi-timeframe confirmation for stronger setups
Suitable for both intraday and swing trading
