Trender [IQ]IQ Trender - TradingIQ
🔹 OVERVIEW
IQ Trender is a non-repainting trend rail built around one simple visual language:
Flat = range. Ramp = trend. Brightness = conviction.
Most trend tools try to follow every movement in price. In sideways conditions, that can leave you reading a line that bends, twitches, and changes direction inside the same noise you were trying to filter.
IQ Trender is designed to behave differently. While the market remains inside its adaptive hold zone, the rail stays deliberately flat. When the underlying trend evidence becomes strong enough, it commits to a rising or falling leg and moves in one direction until that condition genuinely changes.
The result is a clean distinction between three market states:
Holding - the rail is flat and the market is being treated as a range or consolidation.
Rising - the rail has committed to an upward leg.
Falling - the rail has committed to a downward leg.
Direction is shown by color. Conviction is shown by color intensity and glow. The Trender Radar explains the current state numerically, while the Ghost Forecast extends the rail's present trajectory into a fading uncertainty cone.
This is a trend-reading and visualization tool, not a signal service. It does not issue buy or sell calls, and it makes no claim of profitability or predictive certainty.
🔹 THE ONE-LINE MENTAL MODEL
The fastest way to read IQ Trender is to ignore the mathematics at first and watch the shape of the rail:
A flat rail means the model is holding through noise.
An upward ramp means the model has committed to a rising leg.
A downward ramp means the model has committed to a falling leg.
A stronger glow means the estimated trend is showing greater statistical conviction.
This is the same sequence demonstrated in the walkthrough: a directional leg can flatten during a pause, pullback, or consolidation, then recommit if the broader move resumes. The bearish interpretation is the mirror image - falling leg, flat hold, then a renewed falling leg if downside evidence returns.
The flat section is important. It is not a prediction that a breakout is about to happen. It is the indicator saying that current movement has not earned a directional commitment.
🔸 HOW THE ENGINE WORKS
IQ Trender combines three separate jobs: estimating the trend beneath price, deciding whether that trend is statistically meaningful, and drawing a rail that cannot wiggle backward within a committed leg.
Track the underlying trend
A robust local-linear Kalman filter estimates the level and slope beneath the candles. Unlike a conventional moving average that applies a fixed weighting pattern, this is a state-estimation model: it updates its estimate from the difference between expected and observed price.
Large isolated deviations are reduced with a robust update, so a single wick cannot directly yank the rail to a new location. The model also adapts its measurement-noise estimate as conditions change.
⬞
Measure the uncertainty
The filter calculates an innovation deviation - a live estimate of how much movement is normal relative to its current model. IQ Trender uses that value to size the hold band.
When conditions are noisy, the tolerance can widen. When conditions are calmer, it can tighten. This lets the same mental model adapt across different symbols, price levels, and timeframes without using one fixed distance everywhere.
⬞
Test for commitment and change
The estimated slope is compared with its own uncertainty to produce conviction. Hysteresis uses separate thresholds for entering and leaving a committed trend, helping prevent repeated state changes near one boundary.
A two-sided cumulative change test also monitors standardized price surprises. That evidence helps the rail distinguish a genuine opposing change from ordinary counter-movement when a leg is already active.
⬞
Draw the rail
The visible rail is a separate, slew-limited ratchet guided by the Kalman center. Once an upward leg begins, the rail can only move upward until a valid reversal or hold condition is reached. Once a downward leg begins, it can only move downward.
That monotone-within-leg behavior is what creates IQ Trender's signature geometry: flat holds connected by clean directional ramps instead of a line that bends around every candle.
🔹 THE ADAPTIVE HOLD BAND
The shaded band is the rail's live range corridor.
While the rail is holding, the band opens around it to show the volatility-adjusted area in which price can move without forcing a directional leg. When the rail commits to a trend, the displayed band eases shut onto the rail because the model has left its holding state. When the rail becomes flat again, the band gradually reopens.
The band should be read as a model tolerance, not as conventional support and resistance. Price moving within it means the model can continue to hold. Movement beyond it contributes evidence for a new leg, but it is not, by itself, a guaranteed breakout or trade entry.
🔸 COLOR, GLOW & CONVICTION
IQ Trender communicates direction and commitment through one coordinated visual system:
Rising color - active upward leg.
Falling color - active downward leg.
Holding color - neutral, flat state.
Glow intensity - visual emphasis derived from the current conviction reading.
Conviction measures how strongly the estimated slope differs from zero relative to the model's uncertainty. It is a statistical strength reading, not the probability that a trade will win.
The palette is generated in the Oklab perceptual color space. Hue, lightness, and vibrancy can be adjusted as a coordinated system, while out-of-gamut colors are compressed toward neutral instead of clipping harshly.
Accessibility controls include deuteranopia, protanopia, and tritanopia modes, plus automatic contrast correction against the chart background. A selectable contrast target helps keep the rail and directional Radar accents legible across light and dark themes.
🔹 TRENDER RADAR
The Trender Radar is the live scorecard in the corner of the chart. It reports:
State - HOLDING, RISING, or FALLING.
Conviction - normalized trend commitment from 0-100%.
Slope - the rail's current rate of change per bar.
Hold Band - the current full width of the adaptive range corridor.
Behavior - the active Speed and Pursuit combination.
With Log Geometry enabled, slope is displayed as a percentage per bar and band width is expressed as a percentage of the rail. With linear geometry, both are shown in price units.
The Radar can be moved to any chart corner or disabled entirely.
🔸 GHOST FORECAST
The Ghost Forecast is a translucent forward projection of the rail's current slope.
Its centerline extends the rail's recent trajectory. The surrounding cone widens with distance to communicate increasing uncertainty, then fades away toward the horizon. Two growth modes are available:
√h - tighter near the live bar, then gradually widening like a random-walk spread.
Linear - uncertainty expands at a constant rate.
The forecast is rebuilt only at the live edge and never painted into historical bars. It can also be displayed while the rail is holding, where its centerline remains flat.
This feature is a trajectory read, not a price target. It answers, Where is the rail currently heading if its present slope persists? It does not answer, Where will price trade?
🔹 FLIP MARKERS & ALERTS
Optional markers identify confirmed changes in rail state:
▲ - committed to a rising leg.
▼ - committed to a falling leg.
◇ - flattened back into a hold, when hold markers are enabled.
Markers are created only on confirmed bars. Once printed, they do not move.
Matching alert conditions are included for:
Trender committed to a rising trend.
Trender committed to a falling trend.
Trender flattened into a hold.
These alerts report state changes in the model. They are not automated trade recommendations and should be interpreted in the context of the symbol, timeframe, market structure, and the user's own risk process.
🔸 SPEED - THE OVERALL TEMPO
Speed changes the rail's pursuit rate and the width of its hold zone together:
Glacier - calm, structural behavior for slower or higher-timeframe reading.
Slow - patient swing behavior with a wider hold zone.
Balanced - the recommended reference setting, balancing hold and tracking.
Fast - more reactive behavior for shorter intraday movement.
Scalp - the tightest and quickest micro follower.
Slower settings generally require more displacement and move the rail more gradually. Faster settings use a tighter band and pursue price more aggressively. A faster preset is not automatically better: responsiveness and noise rejection are opposing trade-offs.
🔸 PURSUIT - HOW A COMMITTED LEG MOVES
Pursuit changes the shape of an active leg without changing the underlying trend evidence:
Steady - a constant-speed ramp established when the leg begins.
Eased - pursuit speed scales with conviction and feathers toward the estimated center.
Snap - the most decisive pursuit, with a higher movement rate and faster conviction scaling.
On slower Speed presets, Snap can appear more step-like. Steady produces the cleanest constant ramps, while Eased creates a softer approach.
🔹 HOW TO READ IQ TRENDER
Start with state
Flat rail means the model is holding. Rising or falling rail means it has committed directionally. This gives the chart an immediate range-versus-trend read before any number is considered.
⬞
Weigh the leg
Use conviction, glow, and slope together. A bright rail with firm slope represents stronger model commitment. Fading conviction says the trend estimate is becoming less distinct from noise; it does not guarantee an immediate reversal.
⬞
Watch the sequence
One useful continuation framework is:
Rising rail.
Flat hold during consolidation or pullback.
New rising marker and renewed upward rail.
The bearish sequence is the inverse. This is a way to organize market context, not a complete entry system.
⬞
Keep the forecast in its proper role
Use the Ghost Forecast to visualize current trajectory and uncertainty. Do not treat the cone edge or centerline as a promised future level.
⬞
Confirm with your own process
IQ Trender can be combined with price structure, volume, liquidity, momentum, or a trader's existing risk framework. No single state, marker, or Radar value should replace position sizing and independent confirmation.
🔸 INPUTS
Behavior
Speed
Pursuit
Source & Geometry
Price Source
Use Log Geometry
Close with Log Geometry enabled is the recommended general-purpose setup for ordinary positive price series. Log mode keeps slope and band behavior proportional across different price levels.
Rail, Band & Glow
Hold Band on/off
Band transparency
Rail Glow on/off
Glow intensity
Glow spread
Rail line width
Colors
Rising, Falling, and Holding anchors
Global hue rotation
Lightness adjustment
Vibrancy adjustment
Conviction Color response
Accessibility
Color-Blind Mode
Auto Contrast
Contrast Ratio
State Readout
Show Trender Radar
Radar location
Forecast
Ghost Forecast on/off
Horizon in bars
√h or Linear cone growth
Show While Holding
Markers
Flip Markers on/off
Optional hold markers
Marker size
🔹 NON-REPAINTING BEHAVIOR
IQ Trender is calculated causally with no future-bar lookahead.
Confirmed historical rail values and confirmed flip markers remain where they were calculated. The current, still-open bar can update as new price arrives, as any live indicator can. The Ghost Forecast is intentionally rebuilt at the live edge because it represents the rail's current slope and uncertainty; it does not rewrite historical bars.
What was confirmed in history stays confirmed. What is still live remains live.
🔸 LIMITATIONS & HONEST NOTES
IQ Trender is an indicator, not a validated trading strategy. It makes no performance, win-rate, profit, or edge claim.
Kalman filtering is still a causal estimation process. It reduces noise but cannot remove lag, uncertainty, or false transitions.
Faster settings react sooner but can respond to more noise. Slower settings filter more movement but can confirm later.
A Holding state identifies insufficient directional commitment in this model; it does not guarantee that price will remain inside a range or that a breakout is imminent.
Conviction measures the strength of the estimated slope relative to uncertainty. It is not a probability of future direction or trade success.
The Ghost Forecast extrapolates the rail, not price. It is a visual scenario if the current trajectory persists, not a target or prediction.
Alerts and markers identify model state transitions only. They should not be treated as standalone entries or exits.
Results depend on symbol behavior, timeframe, data quality, and the selected Speed/Pursuit combination.
IQ Trender is built to make one difficult market question easier to see:
Is the market still ranging, or has a trend actually committed?
One rail. Three states. No hindsight redraws.
Indicator
Fibonacci Retracement [AFD]Fibonacci levels that find their own two points, and keep finding them.
THE PROBLEM WITH DRAWING THEM BY HAND
A retracement is two clicks and a judgement call. The judgement is the hard part - which high, which low, and whether the leg you just measured is one move or two glued together. Then the session rolls over and the answer changes, so you do it again.
This draws the grid from the chart's own data instead. You tell it which range matters and it finds the two points itself, every bar, forever. Come back after the open and it has already re-anchored to the new day.
PICKING THE RANGE
Four choices, and they are all self-maintaining.
Current Day is the default and it is the one most intraday traders want - today's high and low, re-anchoring at each session open. Previous Day is yesterday's, and it draws from yesterday's start rather than today's, so the geometry sits over the data it came from. Current Week is the same idea one period up.
Latest Swing is the interesting one. It takes the last confirmed swing high and low, and it insists they alternate.
That insistence matters more than it sounds. ta.pivothigh() and ta.pivotlow() are independent detectors, and a real chart prints two, three, four highs in a row with no qualifying low between them. Take the most recent of each and you get a "leg" whose high end is simply the latest high, not the highest one in the span - so the grid measures a move that never happened as a single push, and 0.618 lands somewhere with no relationship to anything. Here, a pivot on the same side as the last one replaces it only if it is more extreme, and a pivot on the opposite side starts the next leg. On clean impulses this changes nothing at all. On ragged ones it pulls the anchor back to the extreme the leg actually reached.
Swing Strength sets how many bars have to print either side of a pivot before it counts. Higher means fewer and more significant swings, and a longer wait.
WHICH WAY THE LEG RUNS
Fib Direction is Auto, Long or Short, and it is the one control that stays live no matter what else you switch off - because it governs both grids, not just the near one.
Auto works out the direction from the range you actually chose. It looks at the two extremes that range uses and puts 0.00 at whichever one printed later, on the reasoning that the more recent extreme is the one the move ended on. So on Current Day, a day that made its low at 10:15 and its high at 15:50 gets 0.00 at the high and a grid you read downwards. Force it with Long or Short when you disagree.
THE MINUS SIGN, AND WHY THE EXTENSIONS HAVE ONE
Everything on this chart is numbered from the leg end. 0.00 sits at the recent extreme that finished the move, 1.00 at the point it started from. That way the number you read is retracement depth, and it means the same thing whichever direction the leg ran.
The extensions continue that same line past 0.00, which is why they are negative. -0.618 sits 0.618 of the leg's range beyond the 0.00 line, in the direction the leg was travelling - exactly the way 0.618 sits 0.618 of the range on the other side of it. One ruler, and the sign tells you which side of the origin you are on.
If that looks unfamiliar, put PulseWire's own Fib Retracement tool on the same two points. Its tags read the same: -0.618, not 1.618. The 1.618 reading belongs to the Trend-Based Fib Extension tool, which measures from the leg origin instead - a perfectly good convention, but putting both on one chart gives you two rulers running opposite directions from the same 1.00 line, and sooner or later you read the wrong one.
Six ratios are on offer - -0.272, -0.414, -0.618, -1.00, -1.618, -3.236 - and they ship switched off. They are levels, not targets. They are arithmetic on the leg. This script says nothing about whether price gets to one, marks no entry or exit, and has no alerts of any kind.
THE SECOND GRID
Switch on Show HTF Context and a second grid draws behind the first, anchored to the latest confirmed swing on a higher timeframe and dimmed so it stays context rather than competing for your attention. It ships off, so a fresh add gives you one clean grid.
HTF Mode is where this differs from most higher-timeframe overlays. Adaptive , the default, does not hold a fixed interval - it takes the next one up from whatever chart you are on. A 5-minute chart anchors to the 15-minute swing, a 1-hour chart to the 4-hour. Change timeframe and it follows you, and because it always resolves to something strictly higher, it cannot silently resolve to nothing.
Custom lets you name the timeframe instead, which is what you want when a specific one matters - the 4-hour swing while you scalp the 5, say. The catch is that it has to be strictly higher than the chart. Set Custom to 240 and drop to a 4-hour chart and the grid disappears with no warning label, because 240 is not higher than 240.
Both grids keep their own level checkboxes, line width, label size and text colour, so you can make the context layer as quiet as you like. The extension ratios are the exception: which ratios get drawn is shared by both grids, while which grids draw them is not. Each layer has its own extension toggle. The tooltips say which is which, because a control that looks global and is not is worse than one that plainly is.
THE SETTINGS ACTUALLY WORTH YOUR TIME
Most of the 63 inputs are the ordinary colour-and-width kind. These are the ones that change how the thing reads.
Color Mode defaults to Gradient, and it is doing real work. Each level takes its colour from its own ratio, so hue states depth - the shallow end and the deep end are different colours, and the 0.618-0.786 span reads as a region instead of two more identical lines. There are five presets plus Custom. Single Color reverts to one colour per grid if you prefer the classic look, and either way whatever transparency you pick in the colour picker is the transparency you get.
Enable Glow draws every level twice - a wide, near-transparent halo under a thin bright core. It costs nothing but line objects and it is the difference between a grid you can see on a busy chart and a set of hairlines you lose against the candles. Turn it off when the chart is crowded.
Fill Between Levels shades the intervals. OTE Band, the default, shades only 0.618-0.786. All Bands shades everything, Custom Bands lets you pick, and Off is off. The fills are independent of the line checkboxes, so you can shade a band whose boundary lines are hidden.
Highlight Golden Zone at Price is the one piece of reactive styling here. While the last close is between the 0.618 and 0.786 prices, that band draws more opaque and lifts off the chart. It creates nothing new - no box, no zone object, no centre line, no label - it just restyles the band the fill control already drew, and Highlight Strength sets by how much. It is arithmetic on two numbers already on your screen.
HTF Layer Dimming adds transparency to the whole context grid on top of whatever its colours already carry, which is how the second grid stays behind the first instead of doubling the clutter.
Extension Fade fades each extension a little further as it travels away from the leg, so the near ones read as more prominent than the far ones. It counts only the extensions you actually enabled, not their slot in the ladder - so if you turn on just the far ones, the nearest of them is still drawn at full strength rather than arriving pre-dimmed.
Ratio Label Format switches the tags between decimal and percent - 0.618 or 61.8%, minus signs intact either way. Show Price Labels adds the actual price beside each ratio; it is off by default because eight prices is a lot of text.
Line Extension Left/Right and Label Right Offset control how far the grid reaches and how far past it the tags sit. The defaults keep the tags in the empty margin, clear of both the candles and the price scale.
One last thing: any control that cannot do anything greys itself out. Switch the context grid off and its settings dim. Switch to Gradient and the single-colour pickers dim. There is no control in this script that looks live, takes a value, and quietly does nothing.
GETTING STARTED
Add it. You get one grid on today's range, gradient-coloured, golden zone shaded.
Want a different range? Anchor Range. Leave Fib Direction on Auto until it tells you something you disagree with.
Want context from above? Show HTF Context, and leave HTF Mode on Adaptive unless a specific timeframe matters to you.
Want the extensions? Turn them on for whichever grid you want them on, then pick your ratios.
Too busy? Glow off, Fill Between Levels off. You are back to plain lines.
THINGS THAT WILL LOOK LIKE BUGS AND ARE NOT
Swing anchors arrive late. A pivot is not a pivot until Swing Strength bars have printed after it, so on Latest Swing and on the context grid you are always looking at the last confirmed pivot, not the bar in front of you. When a newer one confirms, the anchor moves. That is the price of anchoring to something you can only recognise in hindsight, and it is the same trade every swing-based tool makes.
The day and week ranges are live. Current Day and Current Week use the period's running high and low, so the grid re-scales when the session makes a new extreme. It is showing you the range as it stands, not a finished one.
It draws one grid, not a history of them. You get the current grid, redrawn as things move. There is no trail of old ones behind you.
Higher-timeframe data uses the documented confirmed-value form - the expression is offset by one bar and the request passes barmerge.lookahead_on. Together, that is the pattern the Pine Script documentation gives for reading a higher timeframe without pulling unclosed data into historical bars. The source is open, so you can read the call rather than take my word for it.
Custom HTF at or below the chart timeframe draws nothing at all , and says nothing about it. Worth remembering before you conclude the context layer is broken.
A 12-month chart draws no context grid. 12M is the top of PulseWire's interval list, so Adaptive has nothing left to step up to. 3-month and 6-month charts both work.
Prices come from standard OHLC via ticker.standard(), so your levels are the same on Heikin Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Line Break and Point and Figure as they are on candles. The synthetic geometry of those chart types can still put the lines somewhere you would not expect.
WHAT IT DELIBERATELY DOES NOT DO
No alerts. No signals. No scores, ratings or probabilities. No zones, no nested zones, no centre line. It draws Fibonacci levels, labels them honestly, and stops. If you want something that tells you when to act, this is not it.
WHY IT IS DIFFERENT
Four self-maintaining ranges instead of a two-point drag you place today and replace tomorrow. Two independently configured grids on one continuous number line, with the higher one dimmed to sit behind rather than on top. Extensions numbered on the same ruler as the retracements, matching the tags PulseWire's own tool gives those prices, rather than a second scale running the other way. A swing range that is genuinely one leg, because the pivot pair is kept alternating. And colour that carries information - a level's hue states its depth - instead of a palette applied to identical lines.
Open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Indicator
Multi-Anchor_VWAP & Deviation Bands [AFD]
Three anchored VWAPs on one chart, with the price zones where they agree shaded in for you.
WHAT IT IS
An anchored VWAP shows the average price everyone has paid since a moment you pick - the gap open, the earnings bar, the swing low that started the move. That is where buyers from that moment sit at break-even, which is why price keeps coming back to it.
One anchor answers one question, so most traders end up dropping three or four by hand and dropping them again every session. This runs three at once: each anchors where you want, each carries its own deviation bands, and the script shades the zones where two of them line up.
THE CONFLUENCE SHADING
Look at this first. It does work you would otherwise do by eye.
When your session VWAP and your weekly VWAP arrive at the same price, that price is being watched by two different groups at once. Those levels tend to matter more than either line alone, and with three curves running they are easy to miss.
The script shades between any two layers that come within your tolerance of each other - on by default at 8 points, and it checks all three pairings, 1 to 2, 1 to 3 and 2 to 3.
Set the tolerance in ticks, points, currency, or percent of price. Trading more than one instrument, use percent: it is the only one you never have to re-tune when you change symbol.
THE ANCHORS
Ten per layer, mixed freely.
Set and forget - Session, Week, Month, Quarter, Year. Re-anchors itself every new period.
Pick the bar yourself - Manual timestamp. Type a date and time. This is the one for an earnings bar, a Fed day, a gap.
Let the chart find it - prior-session high or low, confirmed swing high or low. These follow structure so you are not re-anchoring by hand.
Defaults are session and week, the pairing most intraday traders want.
Two things about the structure anchors look broken if nobody warns you:
The curve shows up late. A swing is not a swing until enough bars print after it. At swing length 10 the line appears 10 bars after the pivot, then draws itself back to the pivot where it belongs.
It never rewrites history. When a newer pivot confirms, the layer re-anchors from there forward. Everything already drawn stays put.
THE BANDS
Up to three per layer, each with its own multiple from 0.0 to 10.0. They tell you how stretched price is from that anchored average. Four ways to measure the stretch:
Standard deviation (default) - how far price usually strays from this average. The classic VWAP band.
ATR - sized by recent range instead, so the envelope opens up in fast markets.
Percent of VWAP - a fixed percentage. Same shape on any instrument.
Standard error - starts wide on a fresh anchor and tightens as the window fills.
Type the multiples in, or load a Fibonacci preset: 0.382 / 0.618 / 1.0 for the inner set, 1.0 / 1.618 / 2.618 for the outer.
IT TELLS YOU WHEN IT CANNOT DO ITS JOB
An anchored VWAP can quietly stop being volume-weighted, or stop covering the window you think it does. This one writes it on the layer's own label, and these notes cannot be switched off - they show even with line labels turned off:
"UNWEIGHTED (no volume)" or "N bars unweighted" - the feed gives no usable volume, so this is a plain average, not a VWAP. Most indices and some spot forex. This is the one that matters.
"one bar per session" / "two-bar window" - a prior-session anchor on a daily or higher chart, where it can only ever span two bars.
"clipped to the draw depth" or "segment past the 5,000-bar buffer, not drawn" - the line starts in mid-air because it hit a drawing limit, instead of pretending it reaches further back than it does.
"(retro)" - a structure anchor, found after the fact. "RTH" - regular hours only, which changes what the average is.
A clean chart carries none of these. One showing up means something you could not otherwise see has happened.
SETTING IT UP
Add it. Layer 1 takes the session, layer 2 the week, and the shading marks where they agree.
Want one clean line? Switch layer 2 off. Want a third timeframe? Switch layer 3 on.
Anchoring to an event: Manual timestamp, then the bar's date and time. Anchoring to structure: a confirmed swing or a prior-session extreme.
Running two or three layers, turn on "Show anchor" - once bands overlap, a label naming its starting bar beats one that just says "L2".
84 inputs in seven groups, and anything that does not apply greys itself out.
ALERTS
One alert: VWAP crosses, band crosses, both, or off. Create it in PulseWire with "Any alert() function call". It only fires when a bar closes, never mid-bar, so you are not woken up by a wick that gets taken back.
WORTH KNOWING BEFORE YOU USE IT
Structure anchors draw late. That is the trade for anchoring to something only confirmable in hindsight.
History runs 5,000 bars, and draw depth caps how far a line reaches. Hit either and the label says so instead of the line quietly stopping short.
On "Regular hours only" the ATR bands still measure across every bar on the chart, so they use a wider set of bars than the average does.
"Current window only" hides older curves once a repeating anchor has cluttered things up. Fills, the prior-window level and the confluence shading switch off in that mode.
These bands are this script's own definition, not a claim of equivalence with anyone else's bands of the same name.
Not usable in the Pine Screener - the manual anchor needs a time input, and the Screener substitutes its default instead of reading it, so it would anchor from the wrong bar without telling you.
One symbol, one timeframe. No higher-timeframe or cross-symbol requests.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Three genuinely independent anchors - own anchor, own source, own colours, own bands. Not one anchor with presets.
Confluence shading across all three pairings, in four choices of unit.
It anchors to bars it can only recognise after the fact - prior-session extremes and confirmed swings - and back-fills the curve to them. A running-total VWAP cannot reach backwards like that without starting over.
It states its own failure modes on the chart instead of returning a number that is not what its name says.
Four band bases behind one band definition, and Fibonacci ratios as presets on the levels you already have rather than as extra clutter.
Open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Indicator
Levels MarkerLevels Marker is an all-in-one intraday price-action toolkit that combines
several commonly-used reference levels and market-structure tools into a
single indicator — no need to load five separate scripts.
█ FEATURES
🔹 Previous Day High / Low (PDH / PDL)
Automatically plots yesterday's high and low as horizontal lines with labels.
Valid for the entire current trading day and refreshes at the start of each
new session.
🔹 Asian Session High / Low
Tracks the high and low formed during a fully customizable session window
(default 05:30–11:30, Asia/Kolkata). Once the session ends, the level freezes
and remains visible as a fixed reference for the rest of the day.
🔹 Pivot-Based Support / Resistance
Detects swing highs/lows using an adjustable pivot strength and plots the
most recent levels (configurable count) as horizontal support/resistance
lines.
🔹 BOS / CHoCH (Market Structure)
Automatically identifies:
- BOS (Break of Structure) — trend continuation
- CHoCH (Change of Character) — potential trend reversal
Drawn as dashed lines with labels the moment price closes beyond the last
swing high/low.
🔹 Trend Direction Label
A live label in the corner of the chart shows the current structural bias:
▲ BULLISH / ▼ BEARISH / NEUTRAL.
🔹 Built-in Alerts
Four ready-to-use alert conditions appear directly in PulseWire's native
"Create Alert" dropdown:
- PDH Cross
- PDL Cross
- Asian High Cross
- Asian Low Cross
Each one fires only on a confirmed candle CLOSE beyond the level (not a
simple wick touch), which helps cut down on false/noise alerts.
█ CUSTOMIZATION
Every component can be shown/hidden and recolored independently:
- PDH / PDL
- Asian Session High / Low (with custom session + timezone)
- Support / Resistance (pivot strength + max levels shown)
- BOS / CHoCH (independent toggles, colors, label size)
- Trend label on/off
- Label distance from the last bar (so labels don't overlap price action)
█ HOW TO USE
1. Add the indicator to your chart.
2. Open Settings and enable/disable whichever levels you want to track.
3. Right-click the chart → Add Alert → select this indicator as the
Condition → choose one of the 4 built-in cross alerts.
This script is intended as a clean, configurable reference-level toolkit
for intraday traders working with daily/session-based key levels and basic
market structure (BOS/CHoCH), without needing to combine multiple
separate indicators.
⚠️ DISCLAIMER
This script is for educational and informational purposes only. It does
not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice, and should not
be relied upon for making trading or investment decisions. Past
performance of any strategy or level is not indicative of future results.
Trading and investing in financial markets involves substantial risk of
loss and is not suitable for every investor. You are solely responsible
for any trades or investment decisions you make. Always do your own
research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any
trading decisions.
The author accepts no liability whatsoever for any direct or indirect
loss arising from the use of this script. Indicator
Change of Character (CHoCH) Alert System [algo_aakash]Change of Character (CHoCH) Alert System is a market structure signal tool focused on a single event: a confirmed shift in directional bias. Rather than labeling every Break of Structure and CHoCH the way many public structure scripts do, this indicator deliberately ignores continuation breaks and limits both the chart and the alert feed to the moments where the prevailing character of the market actually flips.
Problem Statement
Most public CHoCH implementations classify a character change purely on the direction of a swing break, with no measure of how convincing that break actually was. This creates two practical issues for anyone building alerts around structure. Every minor swing wobble can trigger a notification, producing alert fatigue, and there is no way to separate a decisive character change from one that barely closed beyond the swing level. This script addresses both issues with a close-confirmed CHoCH-only detection engine and a built-in confidence grading step applied to every signal.
Methodology
The script maintains a single structure register holding the most recent confirmed swing high and swing low, located with standard pivot detection over a user-defined pivot length. When the adaptive swing filter is enabled, a newly confirmed pivot only replaces the stored swing if its distance from the last opposite-type pivot exceeds a configurable ATR-relative threshold, which keeps insignificant micro-swings out of the structure register before they can influence a signal.
A Change of Character is only evaluated on a confirmed candle close, so nothing in the detection logic repaints once a signal has printed. A bullish CHoCH requires a close above the last swing high while the tracked bias is bearish or undefined. A bearish CHoCH requires a close below the last swing low while the tracked bias is bullish or undefined. A break that occurs while the bias already agrees with the break direction is treated as ordinary continuation and is not flagged.
Two optional filters gate confirmation further. A displacement filter requires the breaking close to clear the swing level by a minimum ATR multiple, removing marginal breaks. A momentum filter requires the breakout candle's body to represent a minimum percentage of its total range, removing breaks driven mostly by wick with little real conviction behind the close.
Once a CHoCH is confirmed, the broken swing level is projected forward on the chart as an active structure line. If a later confirmed close moves back through that level, the structure is marked invalidated and the projection line is dimmed, separately from the detection of any new CHoCH.
Signal Workflow
Track the most recent confirmed swing high and swing low using pivot detection.
Apply the adaptive swing filter to reject pivots too close to the last opposite-type pivot.
On each confirmed candle close, test for a close beyond the stored swing level against the current bias.
Apply the displacement filter to confirm the close cleared the level by a minimum ATR multiple.
Apply the momentum filter to confirm the breakout candle's body-to-range ratio meets the minimum threshold.
Score the confirmed breakout candle on displacement in ATR units and body-to-range ratio to produce a Weak, Moderate, or Strong confidence grade.
Flip the tracked bias, plot the CHoCH label with its grade, and project the broken level forward as an active structure line.
Continue monitoring the active structure line and mark it invalidated if a later confirmed close moves back through it.
Why This Indicator Is Different
Many structure tools plot every Break of Structure alongside every CHoCH, leaving the trader to filter out which events represent an actual change in character.
This script omits BOS events entirely and reports only confirmed CHoCH signals, which are the events that correspond to a bias flip.
Each confirmed CHoCH is scored using two independent factors measured on the breakout candle itself, its ATR-normalized displacement past the level and its body-to-range ratio, rather than being treated as a single undifferentiated event.
The confidence grade is written into the alert message text at the moment the event fires, which requires composing the message dynamically rather than relying on a fixed template.
The swing level broken by a CHoCH remains tracked after the signal fires, so a later close back through that level produces a distinct invalidation alert rather than silently vanishing into the next structure calculation.
Detection is restricted to confirmed candle closes throughout, so the bias, the grade, and the invalidation state cannot change intrabar once printed.
Inputs
Structure Engine
Swing Pivot Length
Adaptive Swing Filter
Filter Threshold (ATR multiple)
Break Confirmation
Displacement Filter
Displacement Multiplier
Momentum Filter
Minimum Body % of Range
ATR Length
Visual Settings
Show Swing Points
Show Structure Projection
Projection Extension
Show Trend Background Wash
Color Candles After CHoCH
Show Confidence Grade
Label Size
Bullish, Bearish, and Projection colors
Status Panel
Show Status Panel
Panel Position
Alerts
Alert: Bullish CHoCH
Alert: Bearish CHoCH
Alert: Bullish Structure Invalidated
Alert: Bearish Structure Invalidated
Alerts
Alerts are available for:
Bullish CHoCH confirmed on a closed candle, with the confidence grade included in the alert message
Bearish CHoCH confirmed on a closed candle, with the confidence grade included in the alert message
Bullish structure invalidated after a confirmed close back below an active bullish level
Bearish structure invalidated after a confirmed close back above an active bearish level
Practical Usage
Use a shorter pivot length on intraday charts to react to structure earlier, combined with the displacement and momentum filters to avoid marginal breaks.
Use a longer pivot length on higher timeframes to isolate structurally significant character changes only.
Treat a Strong-grade CHoCH as a higher-conviction event than a Weak-grade CHoCH when weighing entry timing or position sizing.
Watch for a structure invalidated alert shortly after a CHoCH, since it indicates price has returned through the level that produced the signal.
Use the status panel as a quick reference for the current bias and the most recent CHoCH grade without needing to scan the chart for labels.
Limitations
Swing highs and lows depend on confirmed pivots, which require the full pivot length of bars to close on both sides before becoming available, introducing a disclosed confirmation lag.
The displacement and momentum filters reduce signal frequency by design, which means fewer but more selective CHoCH events compared to unfiltered structure break detection.
Structure invalidation reflects a return through a previously broken level and does not attempt to forecast subsequent price direction.
This indicator identifies structural events only and does not constitute financial advice or a complete trading system on its own.
Notes
All structural state, including the tracked bias, the active levels, and the confidence grade, is evaluated only on a confirmed candle close, so nothing in this script repaints once printed.
The only lag in the system is the standard pivot confirmation lag inherent to pivot-based swing detection, which is disclosed above rather than hidden.
Designed for dark theme charts. On light themes, consider darkening the projection line color for improved contrast.
Indicator
ATH/ATL Fibonacci Retracement - Labels, Golden Pocket & AlertsPlots Fibonacci retracement levels anchored to the all-time high and all-time low of the loaded chart history. The range updates automatically as new highs or lows print, so the levels always reflect the full extent of price action without manual redrawing.
Features:
- Auto ATH/ATL tracking — the 0% and 100% anchors update dynamically across all available history.
- Flip toggle — switch 0% between the top (all-time high) and the bottom (all-time low) to suit your bias or the direction of the move you're measuring.
- Standard Fib levels — 0%, 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%, and 100%, each color-coded.
- On-chart labels — every level shows its retracement percentage alongside the exact price, placed to the right of the last bar. Adjustable offset.
- Golden pocket shading — the 61.8%–78.6% reaction zone is highlighted for quick visual reference. Toggle on/off.
- Built-in alerts — alert conditions on crosses of each major level, plus a golden-pocket entry alert, ready to wire up from the Create Alert dialog.
Notes: Levels are based on the chart's loaded history, so the all-time high/low depends on how far back your data goes and your timeframe. This is an analysis tool, not financial advice — use it alongside your own process and risk management. Indicator
Momentum Candle Sekolah TradingMomentum Candle Sekolah Trading
Overview
Momentum Candle is a technical indicator designed to detect strong momentum candles based on body size and wick ratio validation. It is built to help traders quickly identify whether a candle represents genuine bullish or bearish momentum, or merely noise — across multiple forex pairs and BTCUSD.
This indicator is an evolution of the previous Momentum Candle v3, with significant improvements including multi-pair support, EMA trend filter, consolidation validation, dual signal modes, and a time-based alert system.
How It Works
The indicator evaluates each candle using two core criteria:
Minimum Body Size — The candle body (|close − open|) must meet or exceed a user-defined minimum size (in pips), configured separately for each pair and each timeframe (M5, M15, M30).
Wick Ratio — The total wick length must not exceed a configurable percentage of the total candle range (body + wick). Default is 30%, meaning candles with excessive wicks are filtered out.
Signal Modes
Two signal modes are available via the "Mode Candle" input:
Agresif (Aggressive): A signal is generated when the body is large enough and the wick ratio is acceptable, regardless of wick direction. Suitable for traders who want more frequent signals.
Konservatif (Conservative): Adds an additional directional wick check — bullish signals require the lower wick to be smaller than the upper wick, and vice versa for bearish. This reduces noise and false signals.
Alert Modes
Two alert timing modes are available via the "Mode Alert" input:
Agresif: Alert fires immediately every bar when the signal condition is met.
Konservatif: Alert fires only in the 20–90 second window before candle close, reducing premature alerts caused by candles that may still change before closing.
Consolidation Validation (Optional)
When enabled, the indicator checks that the N previous candles (configurable, default 3) are each smaller in body size than the current signal candle. This helps confirm the signal appears after a period of lower volatility, adding context to the momentum reading.
EMA Trend Filter (Optional)
An EMA trend filter can be activated to restrict signals to the direction of the prevailing trend:
Bullish signals only appear when price is above the EMA.
Bearish signals only appear when price is below the EMA.
The EMA timeframe (M5, M15, M30, H1) and period are fully configurable. Recommended: M5=21, M15=50, M30=50, H1=100.
A live trend label (table, top-right) shows the current EMA trend direction.
Supported Pairs and Timeframes
Each pair can be enabled or disabled independently. Minimum body size is configurable per pair and per timeframe:
PairM5 DefaultM15 DefaultM30 DefaultXAUUSD35 pips45 pips55 pipsUSDJPY10 pips15 pips20 pipsGBPUSD10 pips15 pips20 pipsAUDUSD10 pips15 pips20 pipsUSDCAD10 pips15 pips20 pipsEURUSD10 pips15 pips20 pipsNZDUSD10 pips15 pips20 pipsUSDCHF10 pips15 pips20 pipsBTCUSD80 pips120 pips160 pips
Signals
🔵 Blue triangle (below bar): Bullish momentum signal
🔴 Red triangle (above bar): Bearish momentum signal
How to Use
Select your pair and enable it in the "Aktifkan Pair" section.
Adjust the minimum body size for your preferred timeframe.
Set the wick ratio threshold (default 30% is recommended as a starting point).
Choose between Aggressive or Conservative mode depending on your trading style.
Optionally enable the EMA filter for trend-confirmed signals only.
Optionally enable consolidation validation for breakout-style confirmation.
Set up alerts using the built-in alert conditions for both bullish and bearish, in either Aggressive or Conservative alert mode.
Important Notes
This indicator is a tool for technical analysis only. It does not guarantee trading results.
It is strongly recommended to combine this indicator with price action context, support/resistance levels, and proper risk management.
Past signal performance does not guarantee future results.
This script does not use security() with lookahead to access future data. The EMA from a higher timeframe uses barmerge.lookahead_off to prevent repainting.
This script does not use Heikin Ashi or non-standard chart types. It is designed for standard candlestick charts. Indicator
Relative Volume (RVOL) Surge Dashboard Overview
The **Relative Volume (RVOL) Surge Dashboard** is a utility script designed to visually isolate institutional activity and anomalies in volume. In financial markets, sudden volume spikes that double the recent average often signal institutional presence, news-driven breakouts, or potential trend exhaustion points.
This indicator keeps your main chart clean while feeding you live volume metrics via an on-chart HUD (Heads-Up Display).
Key Features
* **Live Relative Volume Multiplier: ** Instantly displays exactly how many times the current bar's volume is exceeding its standard historical moving average (e.g., 1.54x, 3.10x).
* **Smart UI Dashboard: ** A customizable, clean panel that switches colors (Green/Red) immediately depending on whether a 2x volume surge is active or normal.
* **On-Chart Signals: ** Draws a clean yellow cross at the bottom of the price bar whenever a volume anomaly occurs.
* **Built-in Alert Engine: ** Supports native Trading View alert conditions so you can receive push notifications, email, or webhook alerts the exact second a volume anomaly prints.
How to Use It
1. **Trend Breakout Confirmation: ** Look for the dashboard to trigger a green "2x ALERT: ACTIVE" during a consolidation breakout. High volume confirms validity.
2. **Climactic Reversals: ** If a stock has been in an extended downtrend/uptrend and suddenly prints a massive 2x+ volume spike without making significant price progress, look for a potential reversal.
3. **Customization: ** Use the settings panel to change the lookback period (default is 20 bars) or move the dashboard to any corner of your screen to prevent overlapping other indicators.
DISCLAIMER:
This script is created for educational, informational, and utility purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Past performance of any volume metrics or technical signals is not indicative of future results. Financial markets involve substantial risk of loss, and individual traders are entirely responsible for their own capital allocation and risk management. Always perform your own due diligence before entering any trade. Indicator
Indicator
Smart StochRSI Divergence Oscillator with GAPS & HEAT [Zofesu]Smart StochRSI Divergence Oscillator with GAPS & HEAT is a momentum oscillator built on Stochastic RSI extended with three original signal layers not present in standard StochRSI implementations: a classical divergence engine with institutional volume confirmation, a gap return detection system, and a Heat signal that identifies parabolic price extensions from oscillator extremes.
Each layer operates independently and addresses a different market condition — divergence captures momentum exhaustion at extremes, gap return tracks liquidity rebalancing, and Heat identifies the continuation phase of parabolic moves. Seven alert conditions cover all signal types individually and as a combined trigger.
─────────────────────────────────────
01 — What is WatchDog?
─────────────────────────────────────
WatchDog monitors the Stochastic RSI oscillator across three behavioral states and generates signals only when precise conditions align — oscillator position, K/D crossover direction, price confirmation, and volume participation.
The base oscillator uses a long lookback period (default 700 bars for both RSI and Stochastic) to produce a stable, low-noise read of momentum across the full market cycle. This is intentional — short lookbacks produce too many false extremes. At 700 bars the oscillator reaches its upper and lower extremes only during genuine momentum events.
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02 — Classical Divergence Signals
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The classical signal engine uses a state machine with three phases:
Phase 1 — Extreme entry
K rises above the upper extreme (default 98) → mode set to BEAR watch. Price at that moment is stored as the reference level.
K falls below the lower extreme (default 2) → mode set to BULL watch. Price stored.
Phase 2 — Return through midpoint
K must cross back through the midpoint (default 50) before a signal can fire. This prevents premature signals while the oscillator is still deep in the extreme zone.
Phase 3 — Signal confirmation
Bear signal: K crosses under D while between upper extreme and midpoint, AND current price is higher than the stored reference price (price divergence) AND volume is above the selected percentile.
Bull signal: K crosses over D while between lower extreme and midpoint, AND current price is lower than the stored reference price AND volume is above the selected percentile.
This three-phase structure ensures classical signals represent genuine momentum divergence — price making a higher high while K crosses down from an extreme is the textbook definition of bearish hidden divergence with volume confirmation.
─────────────────────────────────────
03 — Institutional Volume Filter
─────────────────────────────────────
Classical signals require volume to exceed a minimum percentile rank (default 25th percentile over 500 bars). This means current volume must be in the top 75% of recent volume — filtering out low-conviction crossovers that occur on thin trading days.
When the filter is disabled, all K/D crossovers meeting the price and oscillator conditions will signal regardless of volume.
─────────────────────────────────────
04 — Gap Return Signals
─────────────────────────────────────
Price gaps represent unfilled liquidity — areas where no trading occurred and orders were left unmatched. Institutional algorithms often return to fill these gaps before continuing the move.
WatchDog detects gaps by comparing the current candle's range to the 14-bar average range. A gap is registered when the distance between the previous candle's high and current candle's low (bull gap) or previous candle's low and current candle's high (bear gap) exceeds the average range by the configured minimum deviation percentage (default 30%).
Once a gap is registered, the indicator monitors for price returning to the gap boundary:
Bull Gap Return (green square) — price returned to fill a bullish gap below. Potential support reaction zone.
Bear Gap Return (red square) — price returned to fill a bearish gap above. Potential resistance reaction zone.
The gap level is cleared after being filled — each gap is tracked once.
─────────────────────────────────────
05 — Heat Signals
─────────────────────────────────────
In equities and high-momentum assets, significant percentage moves from a prior extreme often attract additional momentum capital — amplifying the move further before exhaustion sets in. Strong price action tends to generate more strong price action in the short term as trend-followers and algorithms pile in.
The Heat signal is designed to detect this pattern. While K is at or above the upper extreme, the indicator tracks the price level at each new extreme touch. If price subsequently moves more than the configured percentage (default 15%) above that reference level while K remains in the extreme zone, a Heat Bearish signal fires — marking a potential parabolic overheating condition.
Heat Bullish fires symmetrically when K is at the lower extreme and price drops more than 15% below the reference level.
Heat Bearish (purple label down) — price has moved significantly higher while oscillator stays overbought. Parabolic extension, potential exhaustion ahead.
Heat Bullish (purple label up) — price has dropped significantly while oscillator stays oversold. Panic extension, potential exhaustion ahead.
Purple background highlights Heat signal bars for immediate visibility.
─────────────────────────────────────
06 — Settings
─────────────────────────────────────
Calculation
Stochastic Length — lookback for StochRSI. Default: 700.
RSI Length — lookback for base RSI. Default: 700.
K Smoothing — SMA period for K line. Default: 5.
D Smoothing — SMA period for D line. Default: 3.
Volume Settings
Use Institutional Volume Filter — enable/disable volume gate for classical signals.
Target Volume Percentile — minimum volume rank required. Default: 25.
Volume Lookback Period — bars for percentile calculation. Default: 500.
Gap Settings
Gap Minimal Deviation % — minimum gap size as % of 14-bar average range. Default: 30%.
Heat Signal Settings
Heat Signal Distance % — minimum % move from last extreme to trigger Heat. Default: 15%.
Show Heat Breakout Signals — enable/disable Heat signals.
Levels
Upper Extreme Level — overbought threshold. Default: 98.
Mid Level — midpoint reference. Default: 50.
Lower Extreme Level — oversold threshold. Default: 2.
─────────────────────────────────────
07 — How To Use
─────────────────────────────────────
Step 1 — Watch for K to reach an extreme
Upper extreme (98) = overbought state entered. Lower extreme (2) = oversold state entered. The oscillator must reach these levels for any classical or Heat signal to become possible.
Step 2 — Wait for the classical signal
Red label = bearish divergence confirmed with volume. K crossed under D returning from overbought, price made a higher high. Enter short on next bar, SL above recent swing high.
Green label = bullish divergence confirmed with volume. K crossed over D returning from oversold, price made a lower low. Enter long on next bar, SL below recent swing low.
Step 3 — Monitor Heat signals
Purple label = parabolic extension detected. On equities this can mark either a continuation entry for momentum traders or an exhaustion warning for counter-trend traders. Context matters — use with higher timeframe bias.
Step 4 — Use Gap Return squares as context
Green square = liquidity below was rebalanced. Watch for support reaction.
Red square = liquidity above was rebalanced. Watch for resistance reaction.
Step 5 — Alerts
Seven alert conditions are pre-configured:
Bearish Divergence / Bullish Divergence
Extreme HEAT Bearish / Extreme HEAT Bullish
Gap Fill Bullish / Gap Fill Bearish
Any Zofesu Signal — combined trigger for all events
Works on all asset classes: Indices, Forex, Gold, Oil, Crypto, Stocks.
Best timeframes: H4, D1, W1 Indicator
Precision Candle Close Alert [Anti-Lag] for Scalper & DaytraderAs a scalper or day trader, timing is everything. Standard PulseWire alerts often fire 2-3 seconds after the candle has closed due to tick-dependency and server lag. If you are trading the 1m or 5m chart, that delay can cost you money.
The Candle Close Alert (CCA) solves this problem. It is designed for absolute precision and includes a built-in "Anti-Lag" feature. This allows you to trigger the alert slightly before the actual close. By the time the push notification or sound reaches your device, the candle is closing at that exact millisecond.
Key Features:
⚡ Anti-Lag Offset: Compensate for server delays by firing the alert a customizable number of seconds (e.g., 2s) before the candle actually closes.
🎯 True Close Only: Uses strict condition matching to ensure the alert NEVER fires randomly in the middle of a candle. It only triggers on the exact target close.
🔢 Custom Alert Limit: Set a maximum number of alerts (e.g., alert me for the next 5 closes, then automatically stop).
🔄 One-Click Reset: Easily reset the alert counter directly from the indicator settings without having to delete and recreate the alert.
⏱️ Multi-Timeframe Support: Select your target timeframe (from 1m up to Monthly) independently of your current chart resolution.
How to set it up correctly:
Add the indicator to your chart. (Note: Your chart timeframe must be equal to or lower than your selected alert timeframe).
Open the indicator settings and set your target timeframe, the max alert count, and the Anti-Lag Offset (2 to 3 seconds is the recommended sweet spot).
Open the PulseWire Alert Menu (clock icon) and click "Create Alert".
Condition: Select "Candle Close Alert" -> "Any alert() function call".
Go to the "Notifications" tab, check "Play Sound", and select a specific sound for this alert.
Click "Create".
Note: Because Pine Script triggers on price ticks, the anti-lag feature will fire on the first tick that occurs within your defined pre-close window.
Tags:
#Scalping #DayTrading #Alerts #CandleClose #Precision #Forex #Crypto #Utility Indicator
Indicator
Automate on Hyperliquid - Strategy Webhook Template [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION
You define the entry signal. The system manages everything after the fill. This is a production-grade trade system for automating strategies on Hyperliquid using PulseWire webhooks. Five-level priority chain trade system. Four ATR trailing architectures including volume-weighted ATR with Efficiency Ratio scaling and ratchet floor. Smart stops that exit when a trade is invalidated. Pyramid scaling into winners and a redundant failsafe stop.
Three signal systems are included ready to backtest and deploy (EMA crossover, Turtle breakout, SFP - Swing Failure Pattern) that you can toggle on/off independently; replace or extend them with your own logic in three places: the input toggle, the signal condition, and the priority chain entry call. There are clear landmarks in the code to make it as straightforward as possible.
This strategy is built for you to hit the ground running backtesting or automating with a systematic framework to execute around your entry logic or the example signals provided. All signals fire on confirmed bar closes only. Entries, exits, pyramids, and stops are evaluated at close, not during the bar, so intrabar wick spikes do not trigger the system. This is by design. No lookahead bias: all highest/lowest references use prior-bar offsets, LinReg is calculated with offset=1, and no security() calls are used. The script does not repaint or compound returns.
WHAT THE STRATEGY SYSTEMIZES
1. Five-Level Priority Action Chain
Entries fire first. Pyramids fire second and block exits on the same bar. Trailing exits ride winners. Smart stops catch failing trades early. Failsafe stop is the absolute floor. The if/else order is intentional and prevents conflicts so that every action occurs only when it should.
2. Four ATR Trailing Stop Modes
Select from a dropdown. All use separate long/short look backs and multipliers because drops are faster than rallies; the defaults reflect this asymmetry.
• A3.1: LinReg + plain ATR, no ratchet. Baseline for comparison.
• A4.0 (default): LinReg + volume-weighted ATR + Efficiency Ratio + ratchet. VWATR discounts low-volume bars. ER tightens in chop (0.8x), widens in trend (1.2x). Ratchet means the stop only moves in your favor.
• A4.1: Chandelier + VWATR + ratchet + first-bar multiplier for tighter initial protection.
• A4.2: LinReg + VWATR, no ratchet or ER. Stop moves freely with projection.
***The multipliers determine how much room the stop gives price before triggering. They have the greatest influence on overall system performance and must be tuned to the asset and timeframe being traded. Default values are a starting point, not final settings.
• L Multi: 4.0 (long stop distance). Wider because uptrends are slower and require more room.
• S Multi: 2.0 (short stop distance). Tighter because drops are faster and corrections are sharper.
• Long LB: 14 bars. ATR lookback for long stops.
• Short LB: 26 bars. ATR lookback for short stops; longer lookback smooths volatile short-side moves.
• LinReg LB: 10 bars. LinReg projection window (A3.1, A4.0, A4.2).
• First Bar Mult: 1.5x (A4.1 only). Tighter stop on the entry bar; expands to standard multiplier after.
3. Smart Stops
Two trigger paths, both requiring open P&L below threshold (default -3.5%): (1) price crosses under the trailing stop while losing, or (2) price breaks the entry bar’s structure while losing. Either path exits the trade before the failsafe would trigger. The P&L condition on both paths prevents exits on noise when the trade is still within normal range.
4. Pyramid Entries
Scales into winning trades on 5-bar extremes. Requires full bar confirmation and must be within 13 bars of the initial entry.
5. Basic Entry Quality Filters
Applied automatically to every entry:
• Wick nullification: bars with wicks > 38.2% of range block entries in that direction
• SFP nullification: active reversal patterns block opposing entries
• Full bar filter: candle body must be >= 66.6% of total range
• Bar confirmation: entries only fire on confirmed bars
THREE SIGNALS INCLUDED (replace or extend)
• XO/XU: EMA crossover with four configurable pairs (5/13, 9/26, 12/25, 26/128). Requires price above swing high (longs) or below swing low (shorts) plus volume spike (Dropdown Selection).
• Turtle: 13/26 bar breakout with Lost Trade System logic. First breakout after an opposing signal gets priority.
• SFP: Swing Failure Pattern. Longs fire on either 5/5 with full-body confirmation or 5/2 with bullish candle confirmation and strong volume spike (1.618x average). Shorts fire on 5/5 with full-body or 13/3 with bearish candle confirmation. Dual-path per direction allows the signal to catch both high-conviction structure failures and high-volume reversals. The function accepts any left/right look back combination, making it straightforward to adapt. (#/# refers to pivot look back left and right)
Each has its own toggle. Enable one, combine them, or swap in your own signals.
WEBHOOK AUTOMATION
Every fill event fires through PulseWire’s built-in webhook system when enabled: entries, exits, pyramids, smart stops, and failsafe closes. To execute those webhooks on Hyperliquid, an intermediary service (execution layer) that accepts PulseWire webhooks and routes orders to Hyperliquid's API is required.
Setup:
1. Create an alert on this strategy
2. Set trigger to "Order fills only"
3. Check Webhook URL, paste your endpoint
4. Message box: {"ticker":"{{ticker}}","position":"{{strategy.market_position}}"}
5. Set expiration to Open-ended
The snippet will most likely require customization depending on your execution layer. The {{ticker}} and {{strategy.market_position}} fields are PulseWire placeholders that auto-populate when a strategy signal fires.
We recommend referencing PulseWire’s Strategy Alerts documentation to fully understand placeholder use and function when setting up your snippet for your execution layer: www.pulsewire.com
BUILDING WITH YOUR OWN SIGNALS
The most straightforward path is adding your own entry logic. The ATR module, smart stops, and pyramids can also be edited to preferred logic while still leveraging the systemized structure for clean execution when automating on an exchange.
Option 1: Replace an existing signal. Find its section under the SIGNALS header (look for "EXAMPLE 1", "EXAMPLE 2", or "EXAMPLE 3"). Delete the example code and write your condition in its place. Find the matching entry in the STRATEGY CALLS priority chain and swap the condition variable. The toggle still works; rename its label in the input line. Everything downstream works automatically.
Option 2: Add a new signal. Three places to touch:
1. Copy a strategy toggle line from the STRATEGIES input group, change the variable name and label
2. Add your signal logic in the SIGNALS section as a boolean
3. Add an else-if block in the STRATEGY CALLS priority chain using your toggle as the gate
Two test switches (Tsw1, Tsw2) are reserved in Settings for custom signals.
READING THE CHART
Candles are colored by direction: black bodies up, gray bodies down (Quant Filter toggle).
The trailing stop draws as a colored line following your position: green below price when long, red/orange above price when short. A gradient fill shades the zone between price and the stop; it intensifies as price approaches the exit level.
Green dots on the long stop line and red dots on the short stop line are ratchet markers (A4.0 and A4.1 only). Each dot means the stop locked in a new level and will not pull back.
Entry labels appear at each fill: "xoL" (EMA long), "xuS" (EMA short), "tL" (Turtle long), "tS" (Turtle short), "sfpL"/"sfpS" (SFP entries), "pyrL"/"pyrS" (pyramid adds). Exit labels: "Cl"/"Cs" (trailing close long/short), "smrtstp" (smart stop), "fstp" (failsafe).
SFP candle wicks are color-coded by lookback: 5/5 bull wick = bright green, 5/2 bull wick = dark green, 5/5 bear wick = bright red, 13/3 bear wick = dark red. The shade tells you which configuration triggered — brighter means the more common 5/5 detection, darker means the secondary lookback fired.
Horizontal lines extending from entry price are the Late Entry Window: white solid line is entry price, green dashed line is entry + ATR window, red dashed line is entry - ATR window. Visual reference only; does not affect trade logic. Useful when away from the screen to quickly see if a missed entry is still within a safe ATR range.
Market structure labels (HH, LH, HL, LL) appear at swing pivots when the Structure toggle is enabled.
RISK MATH
Order size is fixed at $5,000 (50% of starting capital). That means it's always a flat $5k order, no compounding. With the failsafe at -5.25%, maximum loss per trade is $262.50, or 2.625% of the $10,000 starting balance.
*Because order size is fixed in dollars while equity grows, risk as a percentage of equity decreases over time: 2.625% at start, 2.1% at $12,500, 1.75% at $15,000. The smart stop triggers before the failsafe in most cases, reducing average realized loss further.
STRATEGY PROPERTIES (What's used in the chart published here)
Strategies (all off by default - toggle on to activate):
• XO/XU: on
• Turtle: on
• SFP: on
Settings:
• Mode: Historical (switch to Bot Mode for live automation - limits calculation depth for speed)
• EMA Pair: 9/26
Risk Management:
• Smart Stop: on | -3.5%
• Failsafe Stop: on | -5.25%
• Mech TP/Cls: on
ATR Trailing Exits:
• Mode: A4.0
• L Multi: 4.0 | S Multi: 2.0
• Lng LB: 14 | Shrt LB: 26
• LinReg: 10 | First Bar: 1.5 (A4.1 only)
Backtest Properties:
• Initial capital: $10,000
• Commission: 0.05%
• Slippage: 2 ticks
• Order size: $5,000 (cash, fixed)
• Fill limit assumption: 5 ticks
• Max risk per trade: $262.50 (2.625% of starting equity)
CREDITS
ATR: J. Welles Wilder (1978).
Efficiency Ratio: Perry Kaufman.
Turtle breakout concept: Richard Donchian. Strategy
Multi-Factor Regime Scoring & Alerts [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
Composite regime scoring system that fuses eight independent market dimensions into a single normalized Regime Factor (-1 to +1). The sweet spot is the +/-0.2 zone: when the Regime Factor crosses through this zone (dim white circles on chart), the regime just shifted from one side to the other through neutral. That crossover, with the HMA-smoothed Regime Curve sloping in the same direction, is the highest-conviction entry the composite produces. The alerts are built around this: Regime Pivot fires at +/-0.25 with volatility band confirmation.
DISCOVERING EDGE
Pursuing a mechanical edge in entry/exit timing, confirmation and conviction sizing led us to developing an oscillating expression of most of the key criteria we use in building automated strategies. We discovered there is a sweet-spot for higher conviction trades in the +/-0.2 - .+/-0.3 zone. For example if a SFP presents, waiting for the REGIME Factor to enter the zone has a higher probability of trending than if taken earlier. In addition, for earlier reversion trades, XO/XU the outer most levels of +/-0.6 are excellent early entries when following a disciplined sizing methodology.
EIGHT SCORING DIMENSIONS
1. Macro Pivot (+/-10): ROC regime exhaustion into inflection
2. ROC Filter (+/-9): layered rate of change momentum states
3. ADXVMA (+/-9): adaptive trend direction with regime gradient
4. OBVIX (+/-5): on-balance volume, volatility, and trend composite
5. Convergence (+/-7): multi-timeframe alignment across 7 timeframes
6. Mean Reversion (+/-10): blow-off detection and spike revert signals
7. Levels (+/-8): positioning relative to 50d, 200d, 10w moving averages
8. Mechanical Hold (+/-5): price action hold signals with squeeze detection
Macro pivot and mean reversion (+/-10 each) are the heaviest. When both fire in the same direction, they swing the composite by nearly a third of its total range.
HOW TO USE
Add to chart, adjust ADXVMA and Turtle periods to match your setup. Read the Regime Factor, not the price. Above +0.6 = strong bullish; XO/XU these levels for early starter positions. Below -0.6 = strong bearish. The +/-0.2 zone is the sweet spot: crossovers here (dim white circles) mark high-probability entries or confirmation to other set-ups like an SFP. The Regime Curve shows the trend of the regime itself; when the curve slopes against the score, the regime is decelerating.
When the composite is ambiguous (between 0.2 and 0.6), the dashboard tells you why. Macro pivot green but ROC filter yellow = inflection detected, momentum hasn't confirmed. Convergence bright green but ADXVMA yellow = multi-TF aligned but local MA still flat.
CROSS-DIMENSIONAL READS
The power is reading 2-3 dashboard rows together:
- Macro pivot firing while ROC filter still green = earliest warning of trend exhaustion
- "Macro Lc confirmed" + convergence at +5 or higher = highest-conviction reversal entry
- ADXVMA "Early Bull" + convergence at +5 = trend birth signal
- Convergence at +7 = strongest trend confirmation AND trigger for mean reversion detection. Maximum agreement = maximum overextension risk
- "Blow-Off" + "Hodl S" = hold confirmed but reversion loading against you; tighten
- "Legit Squeeze" + "Chopperoni" + convergence +/-5 = compressed energy, directional break coming
- Regime Factor +0.7 but Curve flattening = regime decelerating; leading signal of rollover
ALERTS
Regime Pivot fires when the Regime Factor crosses +/-0.25 with volatility band confirmation; solid arrows on chart. Built around the sweet spot: fires at the regime shift, not after the move has run. Spike Revert fires on mean reversion after blow-off; counter-trend edge from extreme overextension. Toggle each independently. For notifications without webhooks: condition = this indicator, "Any alert() function call", select push/email/popup. For webhook execution: paste endpoint URL, set Open-ended, create.
REGIME FACTOR THRESHOLD ZONES
+0.6 to +1.0 strong bullish (solid green hline)
+0.2 to +0.6 moderate bullish (dotted line)
-0.2 to +0.2 sweet spot entries (dim white circles); XO/XU here
-0.6 to -0.2 moderate bearish (dotted line)
-1.0 to -0.6 strong bearish (solid red hline)
DASHBOARD (9 rows)
1. MACRO PIVOT - Green: Pivoting ↑, Lc ↗ (confirmed), L In Play ↗. Red: inverse. Black: neutral.
2. ROC FILTER - Bright Green: Momentum ↑. Green: Trending ↗ / Rolling Over ↓. Yellow: Continuation / Stage 1 / Reversion. Orange: Exhaustion. White: Sideways. Red/Bright Red: inverse.
3. ADXVMA - Green: D Trend ↗, Trending ↗, Early Bull. Yellow: Pivoting, Consolidation, Chopperoni. Red: inverse.
4. OBVIX - Green: positive. Red: negative. Black: flat.
5. CONVERGENCE - Bright Green: All Lined Up ↑ (7/7). Gradient green: +5 to +6. Dim: +3 to +4. Black: near 0. Red gradient: inverse.
6. MEAN REVERSION - Yellow: Blow-Off, High Potential, Possible. Green: Spike Revert ↑ / MR In Play ↗. Red: inverse.
7. LEVELS - Green: Bouncing key MAs, XO events. Red: Rejecting, XU events. MA combo: above/below 50d, 100d, 200d + 10w anchor.
8. MECHANICAL HOLD - Squeeze gradient: Legit Squeeze / Squeezing. Green: Hodl L. Red: Hodl S. Black: Get Ready / Neutral.
9. REGIME FACTOR - Composite score with gradient color and numeric display.
CREDITS
ADXVMA: Linnsoft
ADX: J. Welles Wilder (1978)
VIDYA: Tushar S. Chande, TASC March 1992
Advance/Decline gradient: LucF
Turtle breakout concept: Richard Donchian Indicator
Open Interest Flow & Context Overlay [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
Reads Binance perpetual open interest and classifies each bar into one of eight context states based on OI direction, price direction, and volume direction. Flow arrows show how open interest is developing bar by bar; the context matrix tells you what it means. OI rising + price rising + volume rising = new longs with conviction. OI rising + price falling + volume rising = new shorts with conviction. OI falling + price falling = long squeeze (liquidation, trend acceleration). OI falling + price rising + volume = short squeeze (covering, trend acceleration). The matrix answers: who is entering, who is exiting, and is volume confirming?
DISCOVERING EDGE
This indicator classifies every bar into eight context states by combining OI direction, price direction, and volume direction into a single read. In order to gain a persistent, mechanical edge in distinguishing real demand from forced covering and genuine selling from liquidation, we explored a more meaningful expression of open interest flow that resulted in strong confirmation signals that became actual entry/exit signals (Large Outline Triangles on chart) in our latest automated strategies.
8 OI CONTEXT STATES vs RAW OI CANDLES
Raw OI rising tells you positions are opening but not who or why. Eight context states (new longs with volume, short squeeze, long liquidation, etc.) answer who is entering, who is exiting, and whether volume confirms, turning a single data stream into actionable positioning context. Arrow color hierarchy gives the instant read: green/bright red = fresh direction flip (highest conviction); cyan/orange = continuation; purple = no volume confirmation (lower conviction but a staple of grinding price action in intermediate trend. Dashboard distinguishes "LONG, New Longs + Volume" from "Short Squeeze, Accumulation"; both show price rising, but one is real demand and the other is forced covering that ends when covering is done. Alerts fire only on strong OI signals (OI + price + volume all aligned) with full bar filter and directional candle confirmation; three layers of filtering before the signal fires.
FEATURES
- Eight OI context states with color-coded overlay arrows
- Two-row dashboard: OI context state + OI flow arrows with color badges
- Strong/weak filter: price + volume + OI alignment required for full signals
- Direction flip tracking: fresh signals vs continuation (brighter vs dimmer)
- ZLEMA-based trend detection (smoother than raw crossovers)
- Webhook-ready alerts on strong OI signals with full bar filter
- Full bar filter: body >= 66.6% of range (no doji fakeouts)
DASHBOARD
Two-row display: OI context state and OI flow. Row 1 classifies the current bar from the eight-state matrix. Row 2 shows the active flow arrow state matching the arrows on chart.
OI CONTEXT TABLE (Dashboard row 1)
OI FLOW TABLE (Dashboard row 2)
HOW IT WORKS
ZLEMA (zero-lag EMA) detects rising/falling direction on three inputs: open interest, price, and volume. The combination determines the context state. Strong signals require all three aligned. A fixnan state variable tracks direction flips to distinguish fresh entries from continuation. OI data is pulled from Binance perpetual contracts (USDT or coin-margined). Auto-detects the coin from the chart symbol, or enter manually for non-Binance tickers.
ALERTS
Fires on strong OI long/short signals (all three aligned) with a full directional bar. Fresh direction flips are distinguished from continuation. Alert payload is built into the script; works with any webhook receiver.
CREDITS
OI data approach: ByzantiumScripts, spacemanbtc
Indicator
OBV Linear Regression Multi-Slope [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
Three linear regression slopes fitted to On-Balance Volume. Measures whether accumulation or distribution is accelerating, decelerating, or reversing across short, medium, and long lookbacks simultaneously. Raw OBV tells you the cumulative direction of volume flow. Fitting a linear regression to it gives you the rate of change: the slope. Three slopes at different lookbacks show the structure of volume commitment. When all three agree, volume flow is structurally committed in one direction. When they disagree, the timeframes are in conflict.
DISCOVERING EDGE
Dual and triple slope alignment has proven to be a staple confirmation signal in our most reliable automated strategies for both entries and exits. When two or three independent lookbacks agree on the direction of volume flow, the commitment is structural, not noise. When alignment breaks, the first slope to flip tells you exactly where conviction cracked. We built this indicator to surface that alignment as a first-class signal rather than something you eyeball across separate panes.
THREE LR SLOPES vs RAW OBV LINE
Three slopes at different lookbacks show whether all timeframes of volume flow agree or conflict. Dual alignment (short + long) is the entry signal; triple (all three) confirms later for pyramids. When triple breaks, that's the exit. Values above 0.3 mean the slope is steeper than one standard deviation per bar (very strong trend). Sigma/bar above 0.1 means the slope is statistically strong; below 0.05 is weak.
FEATURES
- Three linear regression slope lines on OBV (short 9, medium 26, long 50)
- Optional adaptive short lookback (ATR-scaled for low timeframes)
- Slope alignment detection: dual (short+long) and triple (all three)
- Universal angle normalization (slope/sigma x 45 degrees)
- Sigma/Bar ratio: slope strength relative to OBV noise
- Auto-adjusts all lookbacks by timeframe (weekly/monthly compress)
- Webhook alerts on slope flip or triple alignment
- Full bar filter rejects doji/wick-heavy bars
- Dashboard with lookback, angle, and sigma/bar for all three lines
HOW IT WORKS
Linear regression calculates the best-fit line through OBV values over a lookback window. The slope of that line is the rate of volume flow. Positive slope = accumulation accelerating. Negative slope = distribution accelerating. The universal angle normalizes raw slope by OBV standard deviation so the dashboard reads consistently across any asset (BTC's OBV in millions, a low-cap's in thousands, same angle scale).
UNIVERSAL ANGLE
Slope divided by OBV standard deviation per bar, multiplied by 45. A value of 45 degrees means the slope equals one standard deviation per bar. Makes angle comparable across any asset and timeframe: 30 degrees on BTC means the same relative strength as 30 degrees on SOL.
ALERT MODES
Slope Flip: fires when selected lookback crosses zero. Negative to positive = accumulation starting (LONG). Positive to negative = distribution starting (SHORT). Triple Alignment: fires when all three slopes agree on direction. Fewer signals, higher conviction. Alert payload is built into the script as JSON; works with any webhook receiver.
CREDITS
On-Balance Volume: Joseph Granville, Granville's New Key to Stock Market Profits (1963) Indicator
ROC Regime Filter [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
A reliable universal regime filter across all assets, all timeframes. Rate of change filter that classifies price action into regime states. A suite of smoothed EMAs feeds a layered ROC engine that detects when fast momentum aligns with, or diverges from, slow structure. The filter measures; it doesn't predict. When all ROC layers stack in the same direction (parallel alignment), the trend is confirmed by arithmetic. When fast ROC diverges from slow, the regime shifts. The lag is the cost of certainty. Sweet spot is 1hr to 1D; lower timeframes get noisy.
DISCOVERING EDGE
In order to gain a persistent, mechanical edge in which trades are permitted and which are filtered out, we explored a more meaningful expression of regime classification using layered multiple ROC periods to detect when fast momentum aligns with or diverges from slow structure. This resilient regime filter has been the backbone for our automated strategies since 2021.
LAYERED ROC vs SINGLE-INDICATOR REGIME
A single RSI or ADX reading flattens the market into binary (trending/not trending). Layered ROC alignment separates six distinct states, each with different permissible trade types, so the filter matches the complexity of what the market is actually doing. Six regime states gate every decision; the combination of regime color + ROC slope is the trade filter, not either one alone. Phase transitions (green to yellow, orange to green) are the actionable signals; static states just confirm what's already happening. Webhook alerts fire on macro pivots (accumulation/distribution inflections) at the regime transition, not after the move has run.
FEATURES
- Six regime states from layered ROC alignment (see color legend below)
- Early trend detection when all layers accelerate in parallel
- ROC 200 line with regime-colored gradient fill
- Macro pivot detection: strong trend exhausting into sideways, scored by where ROC 200 sits relative to its all-time range
- Accumulation/distribution context in dashboard
- ROC 200 pivot high/low divergence markers on main chart
- Consolidation markers with conviction scoring (normal vs extreme)
- Gradient candle overlay (ROC Sticks; toggle on/off)
- Two-row dashboard: row 1 = macro context (accumulation/distribution), row 2 = current regime state with directional qualifier and slope
- Dashboard dark/light theme toggle for any chart background
- Full ROC stack in data window for manual analysis
- Webhook alerts on macro pivots (accumulation/distribution)
HOW IT WORKS
ROC alignment is the core signal. When all layers stack in the same direction, that's strong trend territory (green). When fast ROC diverges from the slower layers while slow structure still holds, the engine reclassifies from strong trend to sideways (yellow), flagging a pullback rather than trend failure. Deeper corrections where intermediate layers fall below the structural anchor fire orange, indicating a correction within the primary trend. Macro pivots fire at the inflection: strong trend exhausting into sideways for the first time. The consolidation score layers this with where ROC 200 sits in its all-time range. Consolidation at extreme ROC readings (bright green/red dots) is the highest-conviction signal for reversal.
HOW TO USE
Read the regime color, not the price. Green = strong trend long, red = strong trend short, orange = deeper correction, yellow = short pullback, white = directionless. Use regimes as a directional gate: longs during green, shorts during red. Yellow flags a pullback within trend; wait for resolution back to green/red before re-entering. Orange is a deeper correction; patience or fade with confirmation from other tools. The highest-edge signals come from regime transitions, not static states. Watch for: green breaking into yellow (macro pivot, potential reversal), extended yellow resolving back to green (continuation re-entry), and the ROC slope within a regime (slope rising in orange = trend about to resume). The data window shows the full ROC stack across all layers. When fast ROC diverges from slow, that signals continuation or reversion.
MACRO CONTEXT (Dashboard Row 1)
REGIME COLOR LEGEND (Dashboard Row 2)
ALERTS
Macro pivot long fires when accumulation is detected (bull inflection). Macro pivot short fires when distribution is detected (bear inflection). Create alert: condition = this indicator, "Any alert() function call". Paste your webhook URL, set Open-ended, create. Alert payload is built into the script; works with any webhook receiver.
CREDITS
Advance/Decline gradient function: LucF Indicator
ATR Trailing Stops for Hyperliquid Spot + Perps [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
A drop-in ATR trailing exits module. Four architectures that maximize
profit on winning trades using volume weighted volatility instead of fixed levels or
plain ATR. Built modular; the trailing logic is self-contained so you
can drop it into any existing indicator or strategy as a plug-and-play
exits block. Two independent stops (long/short), spot and perps.
DISCOVERING EDGE
ATR trailing exits are popular, everyone uses them, but this indicator doesn't just trail on volatility, it trails on meaningful volatility that very few people measure. In order to gain a persistent, mechanical edge in how winners run and protect capital on the trades that don't work, we explored a more meaningful expression of ATR trailing exits.
VOLUME-WEIGHTED ATR vs PLAIN ATR
Plain ATR treats every candle equally. Volume-weighted ATR will only expand stops when volume validates the volatility, preventing premature exits on noise and letting winners run further on real moves. Over hundreds of trades this single difference can compound in the spirit of letting winners run further, losers stay controlled versus fixed levels or vanilla ATR.
- Four modes (A3.1, A4.0, A4.1, A4.2) cover different trailing
behaviors: ratcheting, chandelier anchor, free-floating, and raw
baseline. All size stop distance from volatility, not fixed levels.
- Modular engine. The trailing logic is self-contained; drop it into
any existing indicator or strategy as a plug-and-play exits block.
- Alerts fire built-in JSON webhook payloads. Paste your webhook URL,
create the alert, execute on the exchange of your choice.
ATR MODES
A3.1: LinReg + plain ATR, no ratchet. The baseline. Linear regression
projects where price is heading, plain ATR sets the distance. Stop moves
freely in both directions. Use as a reference or when you want a raw
trailing stop.
A4.0: LinReg + VWATR + Efficiency Ratio + ratchet (default). The
all-rounder. Volume-weighted ATR discounts low-liquidity candles. The
Efficiency Ratio (Kaufman) measures trend quality: in a clean trend it
widens the stop to let price run; in chop it tightens. Ratchet floor
means the stop only moves in your favor.
A4.1: Chandelier + VWATR + ratchet + first-bar multiplier. Anchored to
the highest high (longs) or lowest low (shorts). First-bar multiplier
sets a tighter initial stop, then the standard multiplier takes over as
the ratchet locks in gains. Use when entering off key levels.
A4.2: LinReg + VWATR, no ratchet. Same as A4.0 but without ratchet
floor or Efficiency Ratio. Stop moves freely with the projection, giving
the trade room through consolidation at the cost of less locked profit.
FEATURES
- Four ATR architectures selectable via dropdown
- Volume-weighted ATR: low-liquidity candles contribute less
- Efficiency Ratio: tightens in chop, widens in trend (A4.0)
- Ratchet floor: stop only moves in your favor (A4.0, A4.1)
- First-bar multiplier for tighter initial protection (A4.1)
- Separate ATR lookbacks for longs and shorts
- Separate multipliers for longs and shorts
- Two-bar confirmation prevents single-wick fakeouts
- Gradient fill between price and stop (intensifies near danger)
- Stop line color shifts with ATR regime (green stable, amber expanding)
- Ratchet circles mark each new locked-in level on the stop line
- Dashboard: mode, stop price, gap %, ER, VWATR %, regime state
- Dark/light theme toggle for any chart background
- Independent long/short alert toggles
- No JSON snippet needed; close payload is built into the script
HOW IT WORKS
Volume-weighted ATR scales each bar's true range by its volume relative
to the lookback average. High-volume bars contribute more; thin candles
contribute less. This prevents low-liquidity spikes from inflating stop
distance. Separate lookbacks for longs (default 14) and shorts (default
26) reflect that crypto drops faster than it climbs.
The Efficiency Ratio measures directional movement versus noise on a 0-1
scale. It scales the ATR multiplier between 0.8x (choppy) and 1.2x
(trending), adapting stop width to market regime. Only active in A4.0.
Two-bar confirmation requires a confirmed close beyond the stop level.
A single wick does not trigger the exit. The cross must hold for at
least one additional bar close.
ALERTS
Close Long fires as SPOT (sell spot position). Close Short fires as
PERPS (close short; spot is long-only). Toggle each independently.
Alert payload is built into the script as JSON; works with any webhook
receiver that accepts market/ticker/position fields.
CREDITS
ATR: J. Welles Wilder (1978)
Efficiency Ratio: Perry Kaufman Indicator
Multi-Timeframe EMA SMA HMA LR Proximity & Alerts [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
Nine moving averages from Weekly down to chart timeframe on one chart.
Weekly 10 SMA, Daily 50/100/200 EMA/SMA, 4hr 200 SMA, plus chart-TF
10 EMA, 200 SMA, Hull MA, and Linear Regression. See where price sits
relative to every meaningful institutional level without switching
timeframes.
The proximity filter is the key feature. Enable all nine MAs, set a
threshold, and only lines near current price appear. The Daily 200 SMA
at 20% away? Hidden. When price drops toward it, the line shows up
automatically. Your chart stays clean and the levels that matter are
always visible.
DISCOVERING EDGE
We have found that managing risk in mature assets with the 50d, 100d,
200d, and 10w is highly effective, simple and a methodology shared
amongst experienced investors and traders. This indicator interprets
that positioning across 16 configurations with a 7-tier color gradient,
so you see structural health at a glance. "Oh, it's bouncing on the
50dma right now, there may be a set-up in play..."
POSITIONAL CONTEXT vs STATIC MA OVERLAY
Static overlays show every MA with no interpretation of what the
positioning means. This indicator color-codes 16 above/below
configurations weighted by MA significance (200d and 10w are
heavyweights), surfaces bounce/reject events ranked by importance,
and shows % distance to each curve so you know exactly how much of a
move is needed for price to converge.
- Events fire independently of display toggles; a hidden 200d SMA
that price just bounced off still shows "Bouncing 200d" in the
dashboard.
- 7-tier positioning gradient weighted by MA significance (200d and
10w are heavyweights) shows structural health in one glance.
- Webhook alerts on configurable MA cross (9 options from 10w to
linear regression) with full bar filter.
FEATURES
- 9 moving averages from Weekly down to chart timeframe
- Proximity filter: hides irrelevant MAs far from price
- Bounce/reject detection at each MA level
- Two alert systems: XO/XU cross + bounce/reject on selected MA
- Bounce/reject alerts fire when price wicks into selected MA (support/resistance hold)
- Dashboard: row 1 positioning context (above/below each MA), row 2 live events (bouncing, rejecting, XO, XU)
- Dashboard dark/light theme toggle for any chart background
- Polyline rendering (smooth lines, no staircase artifacts)
- End-of-line labels with % distance from price
- Toggle each MA independently
HOW IT WORKS
Higher timeframe MAs are pulled via request.security and rendered as
polylines for smooth display on any chart timeframe. The proximity check
runs on every bar: if the distance between price and a given MA exceeds
the threshold %, the polyline is not drawn. When price approaches, the
line appears. Alerts fire independently of display toggles.
DASHBOARD
Two-row dynamic dashboard that updates every bar.
- Row 1 (positioning): which MAs price is above or below, grouped with
"&" separators. The Weekly 10 SMA is separated as the anchor by a
pipe. 7-tier color gradient based on how many of the four key MAs
(50d, 100d, 200d, 10w) price is above, with heavyweight distinction
(200d and 10w carry more weight than 50d/100d): bright green (all
four), green (3/4 with both heavyweights), dark green (3/4 missing a
heavyweight), yellow (2/4), dark red (1/4 with a heavyweight), red
(1/4 only lightweight), bright red (none)
- Row 2 (events): up to 3 simultaneous events, most significant MA first
(w10 → d200 → d100 → d50 → 4h200). Bouncing (support holding),
rejecting (resistance holding), XO (crossover), XU (crossunder). Color
intensity uses a 2D significance matrix: MA weight x event type.
Brightgreen for a w10 bounce; yellow for a d200 cross; darkgreen for
idle above d50. Dark gray when idle
- Runs independently of display toggles; events fire for all MAs even if
the line is hidden by the proximity filter
DEFAULT CONFIGURATION
Weekly 10 SMA (white), Daily 50 EMA (yellow), and Daily 200 SMA (purple)
are on by default. Proximity filter on at 5%. These three levels are the
most commonly watched institutional reference points.
POSITIONING TABLE (row 1, all 16 configurations)
BADGE COLOR (header, positioning x event combination)
ALERTS
Two alert systems. XO/XU fires when price crosses the selected MA with a
full bar filter (body >= 66.6% of range, rejects doji/wick-heavy bars).
Bounce/Reject fires when price wicks into the selected MA from the correct
side and closes confirming support (bounce) or resistance (reject). Both
fire JSON payloads; works with any webhook receiver.
CREDITS
No external libraries or third-party code used. Indicator
Rolling VWAPs Proximity & Alerts [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
Rolling VWAPs across six time horizons on one chart. See where
volume-weighted fair value sits at chart TF, 7D, 30D, 60D, 90D and 365D
without switching timeframes. Unlike session VWAP that resets daily, rolling
VWAP uses a fixed window that slides forward continuously, giving you
dynamic support/resistance levels that institutional traders watch.
The PROXIMITY filter is the key feature. Turn on all six periods, set a
threshold, and only RVWAPs near current price appear on chart. Far lines
hide automatically; when price approaches, they show up. This keeps charts
clean while making sure you never miss a level that matters.
DISCOVERING EDGE
We have found that the first bounce/reject of a RVWAP is the most reliable and when there is a XO/XU it is a clear sign the boundary is broken. Hence, this indicator has a contextual positioning table of where price is relative to the other lookback periods while highlighting bounces and rejects with XO/XU alert signals.
ROLLING VWAP vs SESSION/ANCHORED VWAP
Session VWAP resets daily and loses all context beyond today.
Anchored VWAP requires picking the "right" date. Rolling VWAP slides
forward continuously across 7D to 365D, showing dynamic fair value
at every institutional time horizon without manual anchoring.
- Proximity filter surfaces only the RVWAPs near current price; far
lines hide automatically and appear as price approaches.
- Events row catches bounces and rejections ranked by period
significance (365D highest); when a key MA and RVWAP sit at the
same price and both bounce, that's institutional-grade confluence.
- Webhook alerts on configurable RVWAP cross with full bar filter;
30D for frequent signals, 90D for swing-level changes, 365D for
the macro signal.
FEATURES
- Six rolling VWAP periods: Chart TF, 7D, 30D, 60D, 90D, 365D
- Proximity filter: only relevant lines appear near price
- Bounce/reject detection at each RVWAP level
- Webhook alerts on selected RVWAP cross (long/short)
- Dashboard: row 1 positioning context (above/below each RVWAP), row 2 live events (bouncing, rejecting, XO, XU)
- Polyline labels with proximity % from price
- Toggle each period independently
- Dashboard dark/light theme toggle for any chart background
HOW IT WORKS
Rolling VWAP calculates cumulative (price x volume) / cumulative volume
over a fixed lookback window. The 30D RVWAP always reflects the last 30
calendar days of volume-weighted price. When price crosses above it, the
market is trading above recent fair value; crossing below means price has
fallen below where volume concentrated. Bounces confirm support holding;
rejects confirm resistance holding.
DASHBOARD
Two-row dynamic dashboard that updates every bar.
- Row 1 (positioning): which RVWAPs price is above or below, grouped with
"&" separators. The 365D RVWAP is separated as the anchor by a pipe.
7-tier color gradient based on how many of the four key RVWAPs
(30d, 60d, 90d, 365d) price is above, with heavyweight distinction
(90d and 365d carry more weight than 30d/60d): bright green (all
four), green (3/4 with both heavyweights), dark green (3/4 missing a
heavyweight), yellow (2/4), dark red (1/4 with a heavyweight), red
(1/4 only lightweight), bright red (none)
- Row 2 (events): up to 3 simultaneous events, most significant period
first (365D → 90D → 60D → 30D → 7D). Bouncing (support holding),
rejecting (resistance holding), XO (crossover), XU (crossunder). Color
intensity maps to event significance. Dark gray when idle
- Runs independently of display toggles; events fire for all periods even
if the line is hidden by the proximity filter
ALERTS
Two alert systems. XO/XU fires when price crosses the selected RVWAP
(default: 30D). Bounce/Reject fires when price wicks into the selected
RVWAP from the correct side and closes confirming support (bounce) or
resistance (reject). Both fire JSON payloads; works with any webhook
receiver.
POSITIONING TABLE (row 1, all 16 configurations)
BADGE COLOR (header, positioning x event combination)
TIMEFRAME RECOMMENDATIONS
- 7D: best on 8hr and below
- 30D: the default, works on most timeframes
- 60D: best on 3-Day and below
- 90D: best on Weekly and below
- 365D: works on Monthly and below
CREDITS
Rolling VWAP calculation: PineCoders/ConditionalAverages library Indicator
ADXVMA Multi-TF Overlay & Alerts [HYPR-run]DESCRIPTION:
ADXVMA across three lookback periods on one chart. A moving average that
uses the ADX (Average Directional Index) as its smoothing factor; fast in
trends, flat in chop. Price crossing above or below a selected ADXVMA
fires a webhook-ready alert for automated execution.
Based on Linnsoft's ADXvma implementation, combining Chande's Variable
Moving Average (VIDYA) with Wilder's ADX as the volatility measure. When
ADX is high (strong trend), the MA tracks price closely. When ADX is low
(choppy), the MA barely moves. This makes it naturally adaptive without
manual adjustment.
DISCOVERING EDGE
Adaptive MAs are popular (KAMA, VIDYA, DEMA), but most still treat
every directional change as a trend signal, producing false signals. This indicator adds a fuzzy factor dead zone that creates a third state, "fuzzy flat" that must exceed a noise threshold
before registering a directional change. We found the fuzzy flat signal to be a powerful signal for confirming consolidation within a trend on shorter look back periods and with the longer period for identifying ranging distribution/accumulation regimes.
Fuzzy ADXVMA vs ADXVMA
The fuzzy dead zone forces a consolidation state (yellow
flat) where a pivot or trend change would present otherwise. When the MA finally turns green or
red, it exceeds the noise floor and considered a more reliable directional
commitment, not a minor fluctuation.
- Flat duration before the cross determines signal quality; XO after
15+ bars flat = base resolved (high conviction), XO after 3 bars
flat = noise (low conviction).
- 7-tier regime gradient (D Trend at score 5 down to Potential Chop
at 0) shows the trend proving itself bar by bar across multiple
lookbacks.
- Two alert systems with multi-layer filtering (not vanilla crossovers).
Regime-confirmed fires only at early pivots. Volatility-confirmed
fires only when bar participation validates the MA shift.
FEATURES
- Three lookbacks: short, long, weekly
- Fuzzy flat detection (dead zone prevents false trend changes in chop)
- Optional ATR volatility scaling (shorter period in high-vol regimes)
- Dashboard with 7-tier regime gradient and event badge
- Two alert systems with multi-layer filtering (not vanilla crossovers)
- Regime-confirmed: price vs ADXVMA, only at early pivots (score 1-2)
- Volatility-confirmed: ADXVMA momentum shift + ATR bar expansion
- Select which lookback triggers regime-confirmed alerts
- Color-coded: green (up), red (down), yellow (flat)
- Dashboard dark/light theme toggle for any chart background
HOW IT WORKS
ADX measures trend strength on a 0-1 scale and feeds it directly into
the MA smoothing factor. High ADX = MA tracks price. Low ADX = MA holds
still. The fuzzy factor adds a dead zone so tiny movements register as
flat instead of false trend changes. Three simultaneous lookbacks give
you short-term, medium-term, and weekly context without switching charts.
DASHBOARD
Regime state at a glance. The header row shows a badge that flags
conflicting events; the second row shows the current regime label with
a 7-tier color gradient; the third row shows direction pivot events.
ALERTS
Two independent alert systems, both multi-layer filtered. Regime-confirmed:
the regime pivot is the signal; price crossing the selected ADXVMA is just
the trigger. Only fires at early pivots (score 1-2), ignoring mid-trend
crosses entirely. Volatility-confirmed: the ATR bar expansion is the
signal; the ADXVMA momentum shift is the trigger. Only fires when the bar
shows real participation (high/low extends beyond open +/- ATR), ignoring
low-range bars. Both fire JSON payloads; works with any webhook receiver.
CREDITS
ADXVMA: Linnsoft
ADX: J. Welles Wilder (1978)
VIDYA: Tushar S. Chande, TASC March 1992 Indicator
Indicator
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