Range Commander ORB [JOAT]An Opening Range Breakout command center: captures the opening range, projects measured-move targets, and tracks the breakout live.
◆ WHAT IT IS
The opening range — the high and low of the first minutes of a session — is one of the most-watched intraday reference structures. Range Commander captures it automatically, locks it into a clean box, and builds a full breakout and target framework around it. It is a context and structure tool: it maps the range, marks the breaks, and tracks the targets — it does not fire endless buy/sell arrows.
This is 100% original code, written from scratch. It does not reuse any other author's ORB script.
◆ HOW IT WORKS
1. Range capture. During your chosen session window (default 09:30–09:45 New York, fully adjustable with a timezone selector), the indicator records the running high and low into a live box.
2. Lock and project. When the window closes, the range locks. Its height becomes 1R , and the tool projects measured-move target rails at ±0.5R, ±1R and ±1.5R (all configurable), plus the range midline.
3. Breakout logic. A breakout is registered on either a close beyond the range (cleaner) or a wick beyond the range (faster) — your choice. An option stamps only the first break per side per day to keep the chart immaculate. A minimum range-size filter (in ATR) lets you skip dead, low-range opens.
4. Retests and targets. After a break, the first return to the broken edge is marked with a subtle diamond, and each measured-move target is tracked as hit or unhit in the dashboard.
◆ WHAT YOU SEE
• A precision opening-range box with high/low rails and optional midline
• Measured-move target rails at ±0.5R / ±1R / ±1.5R
• Minimal breakout stamps and retest diamonds — no arrow spam
• A resizable command dashboard with breakout status, OR high/low with intact-or-broken state, range height, range-versus-ATR quality (tight / normal / wide), which targets have printed, and retest status
◆ HOW TO USE IT
• Set the session window to match your instrument and desired ORB length (e.g. 0930-1000 for a 30-minute range).
• A wide range vs. ATR often signals a more energetic session; a tight range warns breakouts may be prone to failure.
• Use the ±R target rails as objective, pre-defined profit references and the opposite range edge as a natural invalidation.
• Designed for intraday timeframes . On daily and higher charts the session concept does not apply, and the dashboard will say so.
◆ NOTES & LIMITATIONS
Use on standard candlestick charts and intraday timeframes. Opening-range breakouts fail as well as follow through — the tool maps structure and targets, it is not financial advice and cannot guarantee a break will run. Combine it with your own analysis and risk management.
— made with passion by officialjackofalltrade
Indicator
[SkuldX] SFP Swing Failure PatternSkuldX Swing Failure Pattern — Institutional Liquidity Sweep Detector
by SkuldX Trading Systems
What is it?
SkuldX Swing Failure Pattern automatically detects one of the most powerful reversal setups in Smart Money and ICT trading. The Swing Failure Pattern occurs when price sweeps beyond a key swing level — triggering stop-loss orders clustered there — but then closes back within the previous range. This signals that institutional participants have absorbed the available liquidity and are now positioning in the opposite direction.
Unlike random false breakouts, the SFP has a precise structure: a meaningful wick beyond a swing high or low, a close that returns inside the range, and a visible rejection zone where the liquidity grab occurred. SkuldX SFP identifies all three automatically and displays them directly on the chart.
The mechanics
Every swing high and swing low acts as a magnet for stop-loss orders. Retail traders who are long place their stops just below swing lows. Retail traders who are short place their stops just above swing highs. Institutional participants know exactly where this liquidity sits.
An SFP forms when price is deliberately pushed beyond one of these levels to trigger those orders — collecting the liquidity — and then immediately reverses. The result is a candle with a long wick beyond the level and a close that returns inside the prior range. This is not a random failure. It is a deliberate liquidity grab followed by institutional repositioning in the opposite direction.
Two pattern types
🔴 Bearish SFP — price sweeps above a previous swing high with a wick but closes below it. The failed attempt to break higher signals that sellers have absorbed the bullish liquidity and are now in control. Expect a move downward.
🟢 Bullish SFP — price sweeps below a previous swing low with a wick but closes above it. The failed breakdown signals that buyers have absorbed the bearish liquidity and are now driving price higher.
What you see on the chart
Each detected SFP displays three visual elements simultaneously:
Label — appears above or below the candle with the signal direction and the exact price of the swept level. Instantly identifies the pattern without manual analysis.
Dashed line — marks the swing level that was breached. Extends from the beginning of the lookback window to the right, showing which structural level triggered the sweep. This level often acts as support or resistance in subsequent price action.
Rejection zone (box) — shaded area between the wick extreme and the swept level. This is the liquidity grab zone — the price range where stop orders were triggered and institutional positions were built. The size of this zone reflects how aggressively price was pushed beyond the level before reversing.
Quality filters
Two independent filters prevent low-quality signals from appearing on the chart.
Min Wick Size % of candle — requires the rejection wick to be at least a specified percentage of the total candle range. A small wick relative to the candle body suggests weak rejection. Default 0.5%. Increase to 2–3% on noisy instruments to require a more decisive rejection.
Min Breach Size % of level — requires the wick to extend at least a specified percentage beyond the swing level. A sweep that barely ticks beyond the level carries less significance than one that pushes meaningfully through it. Default 0.05%. Increase to 0.1–0.2% for stricter confirmation.
Both filters can be set to zero to show all detected patterns without filtering.
Settings reference
Swing Lookback (bars) — defines how many bars back to search for the swing high or low that gets swept. Default 10. Lower values find more local patterns, higher values require more significant swing levels. On 15m charts, 10 bars covers approximately 2.5 hours of price history.
Min Wick Size % of candle — minimum upper or lower wick as a percentage of the total candle range
Min Breach Size % of level — minimum distance the wick must extend beyond the swing level
Show Bullish / Bearish SFP — independent toggles for each direction
Show Labels — toggles the signal label above or below the candle
Show Level Line — toggles the dashed line at the swept swing level
Show Rejection Zone — toggles the shaded box between the wick and the level
Zone Extend — how many bars to the right the zone and line extend
Label Size — tiny, small, or normal
Bullish / Bearish Color — independent color control for each direction
Zone Transparency — opacity of the rejection zone fill
Line Width — thickness of the swept level line
Data Window
Hovering over any bar shows binary flags for Bullish SFP and Bearish SFP detection, the current swing high and swing low values used as reference levels, the upper and lower wick percentages, and the breach percentage of the swept level. These values are useful for calibrating the quality filters to your specific instrument and timeframe.
How to use it in practice
Entry timing — the SFP signal fires on the bar where the rejection occurs. The most aggressive entry is at the close of that candle. A more conservative approach is to wait for the next candle to confirm continuation in the reversal direction before entering.
Stop placement — place the stop-loss beyond the wick extreme, outside the rejection zone. The wick tip represents the furthest point of institutional manipulation — price returning beyond it invalidates the pattern.
Take-profit targets — common targets are the opposite swing extreme, a session High or Low from the current day, or the next significant structural level. The swept swing level itself often acts as resistance or support on the retest.
Timeframe selection — SFP signals are most reliable on 15m and above. On very low timeframes the pattern appears frequently but with lower conviction. On 1h and 4h the signals are rarer but carry significantly more institutional weight.
Confluence — the highest-probability SFP setups occur when the swept level coincides with a session boundary. A bearish SFP that sweeps the Asian High during London session is a classic institutional liquidity grab setup. A bullish SFP at Asian Low during the NY Overlap is one of the strongest intraday reversal signals available.
Volume context — a sweep accompanied by above-average volume confirms institutional participation. A low-volume sweep may indicate a thin market move rather than a deliberate liquidity grab.
Common mistakes to avoid
Entering immediately on the wick without waiting for the candle to close. The pattern is only valid after the close confirms the rejection — a candle that is still forming may yet close beyond the level as a genuine breakout.
Trading every SFP signal regardless of context. The pattern is significantly more reliable when it sweeps a level that has been respected multiple times previously, when it occurs during a high-liquidity session window, and when it aligns with the broader directional bias.
Using too small a lookback. A swing high from 3 bars ago carries far less liquidity than one from 10–15 bars ago. Increase the lookback if signals feel too frequent or structurally insignificant.
Built for SkuldX ecosystem
SkuldX Swing Failure Pattern is designed to work alongside the full SkuldX indicator suite. The most reliable SFP setups emerge when multiple layers of context align simultaneously:
A bullish SFP at the Asian Low after the Asian session closes — detected by SkuldX Trading Sessions — suggests institutional accumulation before London or NY drives price higher
A bearish SFP at the Asian High during London session with ADR Used % above 80% — from SkuldX ADR Levels — indicates both a liquidity sweep and statistical range exhaustion at the same level
An SFP confirmed by a Bullish Trend or Bearish Trend reading in SkuldX OI Delta adds institutional conviction — new positions opening in the reversal direction confirm the sweep was not random
An SFP that forms at a level already flagged by SkuldX Level Patterns as a multi-touch support or resistance zone carries significantly more weight than one at a fresh untested level
Each indicator in the suite adds an independent dimension of confirmation. Using them together reduces noise and improves the quality of setups without adding complexity to the decision process.
Indicator
Indicator
ORB AI [PickMyTrade]ORB AI asks a question most opening-range tools skip: does this
breakout resemble the chart's own past breakouts that worked, or the ones that didn't?
Instead of firing on a single range-break condition, every qualified breakout is scored
across seven independent structural factors, then cross-checked against an on-chart
K-nearest-neighbour library built exclusively from this symbol's own resolved breakout
outcomes. Both numbers are shown — the rule score and the KNN vote — without either one
silently deciding the trade for you.
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🔷 WHAT IT MEASURES
🔸 Opening Range
The range locks from a configurable session anchor — Exchange Session (the symbol's own
listed timezone), New York 09:30, New York 08:30 (data), London 08:00, Tokyo 09:00, or a
Custom session/timezone pair — over a configurable window (1–120 minutes). If the chart
timeframe is coarser than the chosen window, the range automatically expands to one full
bar and the dashboard notes the effective duration rather than silently misrepresenting
it.
🔸 Rule Confidence (7-factor score)
Every qualified breakout candidate is scored 0–100 across Trend, Momentum, Volume,
Volatility, Structure, Breakout Quality and Liquidity. Trend itself is a blend (35% EMA
alignment, 25% ADX, 25% higher-timeframe read, 15% slope) — the dashboard breaks out all
seven components individually so the score is never a black box.
🔸 Flow Marks — BO / RT / FBO / Sweep
BO tags the confirmed breakout bar. RT tags a retest of the broken range edge that holds
(with a running count). FBO tags a breakout that closed back inside the range — a false
breakout, not a win or loss judgement. Sweep tags a wick that pierced the range edge and
closed back inside — liquidity taken without a directional close.
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🔷 THE KNN ENGINE (LORENTZIAN DISTANCE)
🔸 How the library is built
Every rule-qualified breakout gets a 6-feature fingerprint (trend, momentum, volume,
volatility, structure, breakout quality). Its outcome is then resolved forward, stop
checked first: 1R target reached before the stop = win, stop first = loss, neither
within the configurable outcome window (15–600 minutes) = discarded as undecided —
drifts are never counted as losses, so the base rate reflects only decisive breakouts.
Every qualified candidate is recorded regardless of outcome, so the library grows
without selection bias.
🔸 How a new candidate is voted
A new candidate is compared to the stored library (up to 300 records) by Lorentzian
distance. The K nearest historical analogues (3–15, default 5) vote, and the vote share
is shown on the signal label and dashboard.
🔸 Advisory vs. Gate
Advisory mode (default) displays the vote as context; it never blocks a signal, so the
set of signalling bars stays fully deterministic regardless of library state. Gate mode
(opt-in) also requires the vote to clear a minimum share before a signal fires — this
trades determinism for selectivity and is only meaningful once the library has grown
past a configurable minimum size.
🔸 Read honestly
With a 6-feature fingerprint, the nearest neighbours of a few-hundred-record library
span roughly half of each feature's range — the vote is a coarse regional tendency, not
a precise analogue match. Loading a different amount of chart history can change the
displayed vote (Advisory) or which candidates pass (Gate); this is inherent to on-chart
instance-based learning and is disclosed rather than hidden. The indicator requires a
symbol with volume data — volume-less feeds (some cash indices / spot FX) cannot render
the KNN engine.
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🔷 SIGNALS AND DISPLAY
🔸 Dashboard
A compact table shows Session, Regime, ML Engine status (library size / warm-up state),
locked Range, Bias, the 7-factor Rule Confidence bar, Risk-per-Unit, the active Trade
Plan, and a Flow Marks legend. An optional Full mode expands all seven score components.
🔸 Trade Plan overlay
On a qualified signal the indicator draws an entry, stop, and take-profit levels using
one of three configurable methods: a fixed R ladder, an opening-range-width measured-move
projection, or an ATR-scaled EMA-dynamic trail. This is a reference overlay describing
one rules-based way to structure the trade *if* you choose to take it — it is not a
recommendation, and the levels are not a performance claim.
🔸 Non-repainting
Signals evaluate on confirmed closes only. Locked range levels never change once set.
Higher-timeframe reads use ` ` plus `lookahead_off`. The KNN library is built strictly
from already-resolved past outcomes — no future data is read at any point.
🔸 Alerts
19 `alertcondition()` calls cover long/short entries, false breakouts (combined and
per-direction), confidence-threshold crosses, range completion, trend-context changes,
take-profit and stop touches (combined and per-level), reversals, session-end exits,
approaching-breakout warnings, retests, and sweeps above/below the range. Recommended
alert setting: *Once Per Bar Close*.
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🔷 INPUTS
🔸 Opening Range — Session anchor, custom session/timezone, range length (minutes).
🔸 Signal Engine — Minimum Rule Confidence threshold, TP method (R Ladder / OR Width
Projection / Dynamic EMA), R-ladder multiples, wide-range-OR filter.
🔸 KNN · ML Engine — Mode (Advisory / Gate / Off), K neighbours, history length,
minimum ML vote (Gate only), outcome window (minutes), Gate minimum library size.
🔸 Filters — Signal Blackout window (session-anchor timezone), max signals per
session, news filter.
🔸 Visual — Bull/bear colours, dashboard position and detail level, Zen mode (hides
text labels, keeps shapes/zones only).
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🔷 REQUIREMENTS AND LIMITATIONS
Requires a symbol with volume data — the KNN engine cannot render on volume-less feeds
(some cash indices, spot FX). The KNN vote is a coarse regional tendency drawn from a
finite on-chart library, not a precise analogue match or a probability estimate; it is
advisory by default for that reason. Loading a different amount of chart history changes
the displayed vote in Advisory mode, and can change which candidates pass in Gate mode —
this is inherent to on-chart instance-based learning and is disclosed rather than hidden.
This is a decision-support toolkit: it does not place trades, and no element of the
dashboard, score, or trade-plan overlay is a claim about future performance. Always
apply independent risk management.
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Built natively in Pine Script® v6. Seven-factor rule-based confluence scoring with an
on-chart, self-learning KNN engine using Lorentzian distance over resolved breakout
outcomes — no external libraries, no repainting, no lookahead.
Open source — Mozilla Public License 2.0. Indicator
MSnR CC Level [6 Types]MSnR CC Level
This script detects and maps Confirmation Candle (CC) levels, a 3-candle confirmation structure that checks whether a previously created level gets touched and rejected by the latest closed candle while keeping directional continuation.
Rather than looking at single swing points, CC detection requires a specific three-part pattern to validate a level. The result is a complete structural map of confirmed rejections inside the scan window, with each of the six CC types drawn so it can be told apart at a glance.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Complete structural confirmation, not just arbitrary levels.
Most level tools draw lines where price has simply turned around. This tool requires a strict 3-candle structural proof. A level must be established, tested, and actively rejected with continuation to be drawn on the chart.
2. Identifies six distinct CC structures.
The script distinguishes between A CC, V CC, Bullish Gap CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC, and RBS CC. The type is visually indicated, so you know exactly what structure formed the level without having to check the candles manually.
3. SBR and RBS are one-shot dynamic flips.
When an established level is broken, the script immediately starts looking for the very next candle to act as the signal candle, confirming a Support Become Resistance (SBR) or Resistance Become Support (RBS) setup.
THE SIX CC TYPES
A candle is Green when close is greater than or equal to open (a Doji counts as Green) and Red when close is less than open. The running candle is never used.
For the first four types, a 3-candle sequence is evaluated:
- Candle 1 establishes the reference level (the close of the first candle).
- Candle 2 provides the middle structure.
- Candle 3 is the signal candle that must reject the level and maintain directional strength.
V CC (Bullish)
Red, Green, Green. The signal candle low touches the V level, the body remains above it, and its close is greater than or equal to the middle candle's close.
Bullish Gap CC
Green, Green, Green. Follows the same touch, body, and continuation rules as the V CC.
A CC (Bearish)
Green, Red, Red. The signal candle high touches the A level, the body remains below it, and its close is less than or equal to the middle candle's close.
Bearish Gap CC
Red, Red, Red. Follows the same touch, body, and continuation rules as the A CC.
For the broken levels:
SBR CC
When a support level breaks down, the very next candle must act as the signal candle. It must reject the freshly flipped level from below, satisfying the same touch, body, and continuation rules as a bearish CC.
RBS CC
When a resistance level breaks up, the very next candle must act as the signal candle. It must reject the freshly flipped level from above, satisfying the same touch, body, and continuation rules as a bullish CC.
READING THE CHART
Colour tells you the side:
- Red labels: bearish rejections. A CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC.
- Green labels: bullish rejections. V CC, Bullish Gap CC, RBS CC.
Each CC level starts at the candle that created its structure and extends to the right. The labels sit cleanly at the right edge of the chart to keep the price action visible. If multiple CC levels form at the same price, their labels are merged into a single entry to keep the chart clean. Nearby labels are automatically staggered horizontally to avoid overlap.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length (closed candles): how many closed candles are scanned backwards from the latest bar. Every CC Level found inside this window is drawn. The running candle is always excluded.
Display
- An individual switch for each of the six CC types, plus a toggle for the text labels.
Style
- Level Line Color, Label Size, and spacing options. You can adjust the distance used to merge same-price labels, the gap before staggering, and the horizontal stagger step.
ALERTS
Six alert conditions are available: A CC, V CC, Bullish Gap CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC and RBS CC.
Each message carries the level type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type can deliver everything through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open candle cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Once drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can repaint. That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state variables, no matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind them. This script uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal to bar close, and the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing "Once Per Bar Close" when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped.
- The label offset and merge gap are measured in ticks. Expect to adjust these settings when moving between symbols with different tick values.
- Detection is purely structural. It reports where valid CC patterns have formed. It does not measure what happened afterwards, or produce entries, targets or stops.
HOW TO USE IT
Use these CC levels to map where the market has shown confirmed structural rejection. Areas where multiple CC structures stack together often represent stronger zones of interest.
These are reference areas, not automated entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe structure, and apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
Tyson Uppercut Compression Spring Breakout (Viprasol)Tyson Uppercut — Compression Spring Breakout 🥊
(The name is an affectionate combat-sports homage — this is an educational pattern tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by any athlete or organization.)
CONCEPT
A spring loaded by VOLATILITY, not by swings. The tool measures the recent bar-range and requires it to be compressed — noticeably tighter than the window before it (energy coiling). Then the uppercut: one wide-range bar that bursts up out of the compression on the close = the release. Distinct from swing-decay coils; this reads raw range contraction directly from the bars.
HOW IT DETECTS
- Compression is measured on CLOSED bars only: the highest high and lowest low over a window (default 10 bars, offset by one bar).
- That compression range must be tight versus the prior, wider window (default: <= 60% of the range over twice the lookback) AND not larger than a set ATR cap.
- Release: the current bar closes above the compression high, its full bar range is at least a set ATR multiple (default 1.3x ATR), and it closes up (close > open).
- All logic runs on bar close (barstate.isconfirmed). An optional dotted live box previews an active compression before any break.
ENTRY / STOP / TARGET
- Entry: on the confirmed release close (long only).
- Stop: below the compression low, minus an ATR buffer.
- Target: entry + R multiple of risk (default 2R, adjustable).
- Drawn as a solid compression box plus an entry line and filled TP/SL zones that extend right until price touches one; the hit side thickens.
NON-REPAINTING
Compression is read from already-closed bars (a one-bar offset is used), and the release is confirmed on the bar close. A printed signal does not move or disappear afterward. The live dotted preview is informational only and is not a signal.
KEY FEATURES
- Volatility-compression detection from raw range, with an ATR height cap to avoid oversized "boxes".
- Release requires a genuinely wide breakout bar, not just a marginal close.
- Optional live compression preview; option to hide new setups while a trade is active.
- Filled, extend-until-hit TP/SL zones and an on-chart status table (open trades). Alert condition included.
INPUTS OVERVIEW
- The spring: compression window (bars), tightness fraction vs prior window, max compression height (x ATR), release bar range (x ATR), ATR length.
- The knockout: TP as R multiple, SL buffer (x ATR), minimum bars between signals, one-trade-at-a-time, hide-setup-while-in-trade.
- Visuals: compression box / entry / TP / SL colors, label offset, zone transparency, show-live toggle.
HOW TO USE
1. Add to a liquid symbol and timeframe; it is fully overlay-based.
2. Set the compression window and tightness fraction to define how coiled the range must be.
3. Raise the release ATR multiple to demand a stronger breakout bar.
4. Watch the live dotted box to anticipate setups, and study the TP/SL zones on your instrument.
5. Optionally create an alert from the built-in condition.
LIMITATIONS (read this)
- This is a pattern/education tool, not a signal service and not financial advice. It does not predict the future.
- Compression breakouts frequently fail or reverse (false breakouts are common), especially in ranging markets.
- It is long-only by design; it does not trade downside releases.
- Range readings depend on the chosen windows; different settings can materially change what counts as "compressed".
- Results depend heavily on your inputs, instrument, and timeframe. Always use your own risk management and discretion.
CREDITS
ATR uses Wilder's Average True Range. Highest/lowest range measurement uses standard public functions (ta.highest / ta.lowest). The raw-range compression-and-release detection and the trade-zone visualization are original Viprasol design.
Original Viprasol work; no third-party Pine code reused.
Indicator
Ronaldo Bicycle Kick Orbit Break Reversal [ Viprasol ]Ronaldo Bicycle Kick — Orbit Break Reversal (Viprasol)
WHAT IT DOES (the idea)
Most reversal tools watch a single line. This one watches a region. It treats recent price structure as a set of confirmed swing points that "orbit" a structural centre of mass, and it trades the moment price escapes that orbit to the upside. Like a ball coiling around a centre and then leaving orbit — that break is the signal. The name is a sporting homage to a spectacular finish; the tool itself is pure geometry.
HOW IT DETECTS
1. Swings: a lightweight zigzag keeps the last several confirmed pivots. A pivot is only accepted after the required number of bars close to its right, so swings do not move once printed.
2. Orbit geometry: from the last K swings (default 6) it computes the geometric centroid — the mean bar position and mean price. It then measures the average (root-mean-square) distance those swings sit from the centroid price. That distance, scaled by "Orbit radius," becomes the orbit ring. A minimum radius floor (in ATR) filters out flat, meaningless rings.
3. Escape: the setup arms only when the orbit is valid. The signal fires on the first bar that CLOSES above the top of the orbit ring (centroid price + radius) having closed at or below it on the prior bar.
ENTRY / STOP / TARGET
- Entry: the close of the escape bar (long only).
- Stop: the lowest swing price inside the orbit, minus an ATR buffer.
- Target: Entry + R multiple x risk (default 2R), where risk = Entry - Stop.
Each trade draws an entry line plus filled TP and SL zones that extend forward bar by bar until price touches one of them, then freeze.
NON-REPAINTING
Signals are built from confirmed pivots and only evaluated on a confirmed (closed) bar. Nothing is placed on the developing bar, so a printed signal does not disappear or shift on later ticks. The dotted "live orbit" preview is a forward-looking sketch of the current geometry and is not a signal.
KEY FEATURES
- A real orbit ellipse is drawn around the centroid so you can see the ring being broken.
- Extend-until-hit TP/SL zones with a one-trade-at-a-time option.
- Optional hide-new-setup-while-in-trade to reduce clutter.
- Adjustable pivot width, swing count, orbit radius, ATR floor, R multiple, stop buffer, and a minimum-bars-between-signals gap.
INPUTS OVERVIEW
Swing pivot left/right bars; swings used for the orbit; minimum swings for validity; orbit radius multiplier; minimum orbit radius in ATR; ATR length; TP R multiple; SL ATR buffer; signal gap; one-trade toggle; visual colours and label offset.
HOW TO USE
1. Add to any liquid symbol and timeframe; it works on all.
2. Watch for the dotted orbit ring to form around recent structure.
3. Take note when a bar closes above the ring and the GOAL label prints.
4. Use the drawn entry, TP, and SL zones as a visual trade map; adjust the R multiple and stop buffer to your own plan.
5. Raise the pivot width or ATR floor on noisy, low-timeframe charts to demand cleaner structure.
LIMITATIONS (honest)
- This is a pattern and education tool, not a signal service or an autotrading system. It highlights a geometric condition; it does not predict outcomes.
- Long-only by design. It will not flag downside setups.
- In strong one-way trends the orbit ring can be escaped repeatedly; in choppy ranges valid orbits may be sparse. Context and discretion still matter.
- Requiring confirmed pivots means the orbit is defined slightly after a swing forms, which is the cost of non-repainting behaviour.
- Past behaviour of any pattern does not guarantee future results.
CREDITS
Built on public, well-known concepts: Average True Range (J. Welles Wilder) for volatility scaling, and standard pivot/zigzag swing detection. The orbit-centroid geometry and the escape logic are original Viprasol work. The "Bicycle Kick" name is an affectionate sporting homage and does not imply any endorsement or affiliation.
This script is an educational tool and is not financial advice. Trade your own plan and manage risk.
Original Viprasol work; no third-party Pine code reused.
Indicator
Compression Breakout & Follow-Through Scoring [SlatinaTrades]🌀 Compression Breakout & Follow-Through Scoring — grades the coil, then checks its own homework.
Most squeeze/compression tools flag a tight range and stop there. This one also tracks what happens after the break — and separates completed setups by quartile to show whether the coil's tightness or the breakout candle's quality actually predicted the outcome, instead of assuming either one does.
THE MECHANICS
🧊 Compression detection — three conditions have to hold together: box range ≤ a multiple of base-ATR (C1), Bollinger Band width inside a squeeze percentile (C2), and a minimum dwell in confirmed bars (C3). All three gate the coil; none of them alone is enough.
🔒 State machine — COILING → PRIMED → BREAKOUT (up/down) → HELD or FAILED, with EXPIRED for coils that age out unbroken. The box freezes on arm (tighten-only re-lock while PRIMED — it can tighten further, never widen), so what you see is a committed level, not a moving target.
📊 Tightness score (0–100) — weighted blend of C1 margin, C2 depth, and dwell length. Grades how genuine the compression is, not just whether it cleared a threshold.
🎯 Break-quality score (0–100) — weighted blend of close location, body ratio, range expansion vs ATR14, and where volatility sits inside a regime band (mid-band scores highest; dead or chaotic extremes score low).
📈 Follow-through score (0–100) — tracks maximum favorable excursion beyond the broken edge over a fixed window, capped at a set ATR multiple. A break that reclaims the level before the window closes is scored FAILED instead.
SEPARATION HARNESS — the honesty check
A stats table bins every completed setup (HELD or FAILED) into quartiles two ways: by tightness score and by break-quality score. Each quartile reports mean follow-through in ATR units and reclaim rate. If a score's Q4 looks like its Q1, that score isn't doing the work it claims to — the table shows you that plainly instead of asking you to trust a single headline number.
NON-REPAINT
Every state transition and every follow-through update runs on barstate.isconfirmed. The box freezes the moment a coil arms. The optional HTF alignment read uses a closed-bar offset (lookahead_on + gaps_off on ) and is a flag only — it never gates the state machine.
WHAT IT IS NOT
Not a strategy. No entries, no stops, no targets, no risk sizing anywhere in this script. Bidirectional context only — it tells you a coil compressed and how the break resolved, not what to do about it. Settings are starting points, not recommendations; tune box length, dwell, and weights to what you're trading and validate before risking anything on it.
ALERTS
New Coil Primed · Bull Breakout · Bear Breakout · Follow-Through Confirmed · Reclaim. All gated to confirmed bars, all carry numeric state/score payloads for automation.
Still useful after it's been on your chart a while — every read maps to a concrete decision about whether this coil is worth watching. Indicator
Zone Radar [DefinedEdge]Price spends most of its time going nowhere. Zone Radar finds those stretches automatically, draws the range while it's still forming, and tells you the moment it breaks and how hard.
🎯 What it does
Zone Radar watches for price coiling inside a bounded range. When a genuine consolidation forms, it marks the zone with its support and resistance, then tracks it live. The instant price closes decisively outside the range, it flags the break and scores its strength from 0 to 100. Strong breaks get a bold label and a projected target.
It is a context and breakout tool, not a signal service. It shows you where the market is compressed and when that compression releases. What you do with that read is yours.
🧭 How a zone is found
A range only qualifies when two things are true at once:
Price stays inside an ATR normalised band for a minimum number of bars, so the width adapts to any symbol or timeframe on its own.
Price does not drift across that band from one side to the other, which filters out slow trends pretending to be ranges.
Once a zone is confirmed the box breathes to hug the real range, but it is capped at the width it formed with. That cap is what makes a breakout meaningful: a close beyond it is a true expansion out of compression, not just another bar inside the noise.
💥 Break strength (0 to 100)
Every break is graded on four things that separate a real breakout from a fake one:
Displacement how far beyond the edge it closed, in ATR
Range expansion the break bar's range against its recent average
Volume surge participation on the break (auto adjusted on symbols with no volume data, like spot FX)
Coil quality how long and tight the range was, since a longer coil breaks harder
Breaks at or above your Strong threshold get the bold badge plus a measured move target: the height of the range projected from the breakout point. Broken edges stay on the chart as polarity support and resistance for the retest.
⚙️ Under The Hood
Signals fire on the close of the breakout bar. No repainting, ever.
Fully adjustable: range length, width, break sensitivity, strength threshold, and how much history stays on the chart.
Works on any market and any timeframe. Tuned nicely for intraday out of the box.
🔔 Alerts
Zone formed, break up, break down, strong break up, strong break down. Wire any of them into your workflow.
📝 Notes
Lower timeframes produce far more zones than higher ones, so only the most recent are kept drawn to stay within platform limits. Raise the zone cap if you want more history, or drop to a higher timeframe for a cleaner chart. The ATR based settings are a starting point, not gospel. Tune them to how your instrument actually moves. Indicator
Volatility Corridor - Quantized Equilibrium LevelsMost range and channel tools slide. The midline is a moving average, so it moves on every bar, and the levels drawn from it move with it. That makes them fine as a trend read and close to useless as levels, because the level you looked at ten bars ago is no longer where you left it.
Volatility Corridor does the opposite. It holds still, and then it jumps.
HOW THE CORRIDOR IS BUILT
An equilibrium anchor sits at the centre of the corridor. Once placed, it is frozen. It does not drift, it does not smooth, it does not respond to anything at all until price closes more than one volatility step away from it.
When that happens, the anchor jumps by a whole number of steps in the direction of the breach, lands at the new location, re-measures its step size from ATR at that exact moment, and freezes again.
Three bands are drawn one step apart above the anchor and three below, giving seven horizontal levels: S3, S2, S1, EQ, R1, R2, R3. Because the anchor and the step are both frozen between jumps, every one of those levels is a genuine flat horizontal line for the entire life of the corridor. Across a chart the result is a staircase of stable shelves rather than a wave, and the jump bars are marked so the history of the structure is readable at a glance.
The quantization matters. The anchor moves by whole steps, never by fractions, so successive corridors line up on a common grid instead of drifting off it. When price returns to an area it traded weeks ago, the corridor tends to rebuild on the same shelves rather than near them.
WHAT IS ON THE CHART
Seven stepline levels, thickest at the equilibrium.
Six filled bands between them, darkening toward the outer edges, so the corridor reads instantly without inspecting a single number.
Candles tinted by their position inside the corridor, running from the lower colour at the bottom edge through neutral at equilibrium to the upper colour at the top.
Background tint whenever price is trading fully outside the corridor.
Price labels on every level at the right edge, in four selectable sizes.
Jump markers at the top and bottom of the pane showing every bar the corridor re-anchored, and in which direction.
SETUPS
Two setups are defined, and either can be switched off.
Reversion. Price has pushed into the outer band and closes back inside it while still on its own side of equilibrium. The stop is the far outer level, and the targets are the levels above: equilibrium first, then the next band, then the one after that. The reasoning is that a corridor that is holding will pull price back toward its centre, and the level structure already provides the map for that journey.
Breakout. Price closes fully beyond the outer level of the corridor. The stop is the first level back inside, and the targets are projected one, two and three steps beyond the corridor edge, on the same grid the corridor itself uses.
In both cases the stop and the targets are structural levels, not multiples of risk. Nothing is placed at an arbitrary distance. The stop is where the structure would be wrong, and the targets are the next shelves on the grid.
Only one setup is tracked at a time. A new signal cannot silently replace an unresolved one.
The panel keeps a record of whether the first target or the stop was reached first, and prints collecting rather than a percentage until the sample is large enough to mean anything. That number is a narrow measurement of one mechanical rule, not a backtest, and it says nothing about what a trader who moved a stop or scaled out would have achieved.
SETTINGS
Step Size is the one dial that matters. It sets the width of a single band in ATR terms, and therefore how far price must travel to force a jump. Larger values give wider, rarer, more significant corridors. Smaller values give a tighter grid that re-anchors often.
Volatility Length sets the ATR lookback used to measure a step at each anchor. Longer is more stable.
Everything else is cosmetic: fills, candle painting, label size, level thickness, background tint.
REPAINTING
The anchor, the step size, the jumps, the setups and the alerts all evaluate on confirmed bars only. A level that is drawn is final for the life of the corridor and is never moved retroactively. The script requests no higher timeframe data.
READING IT
Equilibrium is the fair value the corridor is currently defending. Price oscillating around it is a market with no directional decision.
The outer bands are where the current corridor stops being an adequate description of price. Price reaching them means one of two things is about to happen: it is rejected and the corridor holds, or it closes through and the whole structure jumps to a new shelf. Both are tradable and both have a setup defined for them.
A corridor that survives many bars is a market that has agreed on value. A rapid sequence of jumps in one direction is a trend, and the jump markers make that sequence obvious even when the candles do not.
This is an analysis tool, not financial advice, and not a trading system. The setups are two mechanically defined patterns, and no pattern has an edge on its own. Use it with your own risk management and position sizing. Indicator
Fractal ZigZag with Retest & Filters By WiselyWealthIndicator ; Fractal ZigZag with Retest & Filters
Introduction
Welcome to the comprehensive guide for the 'Fractal ZigZag with Retest & Filters' indicator. This custom-built Pine Script indicator is an advanced technical analysis tool designed explicitly for the PulseWire platform. At its core, the primary objective of this script is to provide traders with high-probability entry signals by systematically filtering out market noise, avoiding false breakouts, and ensuring alignment with the overarching macroeconomic trend.
Many retail traders fall into the trap of entering positions during sudden, volatile price spikes, only to suffer heavy drawdowns when the market naturally pulls back. This script mitigates that risk by enforcing a strict, rules-based approach: identifying structural shifts, confirming the initial breakout, and mathematically demanding a pullback (or "retest") before issuing a final trading signal. Additionally, it features built-in alert conditions, making it perfectly suited for algorithmic traders who wish to automate their strategies via Webhooks, Telegram bots, or MT5 API integrations.
Technical Mechanism
The mechanical operation of this script is multi-layered, relying on a confluence of structural mapping, trend filtering, and volatility-based retest calculations. Here is a detailed, step-by-step technical breakdown of how the script detects and generates its buy and sell signals:
Mapping Market Structure with Williams Fractals:The foundation of the script relies on identifying key swing highs and swing lows using Williams Fractals. By default, the indicator evaluates a 5-bar lookback and look-forward period to pinpoint these structural pivots. Once a valid upward or downward fractal is identified, the script connects them using a dynamic ZigZag line. This creates an unambiguous visual map of the market's underlying structure, cleanly displaying the sequence of higher highs or lower lows.
Initial Breakout Identification: The indicator actively monitors the current closing price in relation to the most recently confirmed fractal levels. A raw bullish breakout is registered the moment a candle closes definitively above the last established fractal high. Conversely, a raw bearish breakout is noted when the closing price drops below the most recent fractal low. To prevent redundant alerts, the script locks the current trend state upon a successful breakout.
The ATR-Based Retest Engine: This is the most sophisticated aspect of the indicator. When "Enable Retest Mode" is activated, the script refuses to issue an immediate entry signal at the exact moment of the breakout. Instead, it uses the Average True Range (ATR) over a 14-period lookback to measure current market volatility. For a bullish setup, it calculates a "Retest Target" by subtracting a user-defined ATR multiplier (default 1.0) from the breakout close price. It then starts a countdown timer, allowing a maximum number of candles (default 3) for the price to drop back down and touch this target. If the pullback is successful within the time limit, the raw buy signal is triggered. If the time expires without a retest, the setup is safely invalidated.
Macro Trend Filtering: Before finalizing any signal, the script consults a 200-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA). If the trend filter is enabled, a buy signal is entirely suppressed unless the closing price is strictly above the EMA200. Sell signals similarly require the price to remain below the EMA200. Users can also force the script into a "Buy Only" or "Sell Only" mode to align with their long-term directional bias.
How to Use and Best Practices
To extract maximum profitability and accuracy from this script, traders must apply the correct settings and deploy it in appropriate market environments.
Recommended Settings and Configuration:
Conservative Swing Trading: Ensure the EMA200 Trend Filter remains enabled to keep you on the side of institutional momentum. You may also want to increase the Fractal Periods from 5 to 7 or 9. This filters out minor price fluctuations and forces the script to base its breakouts on major structural swing points.
Retest Calibration for Volatility:** The default ATR multiplier is 1.0, and the wait limit is 3 candles. If you are trading on lower timeframes (e.g., 5-minute or 15-minute charts), breakouts can take slightly longer to retest. Consider increasing the "Max Candles to wait" to 5 or 6. For highly volatile assets, increasing the ATR Multiplier to 1.5 can help you secure a deeper, more favorable pullback entry.
Directional Lock: If higher timeframe analysis dictates a strong bull market, use the "Trade Direction" setting to restrict signals to "Buy Only," eliminating counter-trend noise during minor market corrections.
Suitable Markets and Timeframes:
Forex and Indices: This indicator performs exceptionally well on major Forex pairs (EUR/USD, GBP/JPY) and Global Indices (US30, NAS100) on the 1-Hour and 4-Hour timeframes. These assets heavily respect market structure, and liquidity grabs (retests) are highly common after structural breakouts.
Cryptocurrency: Bitcoin and Ethereum on the 15-minute to 1-Hour charts are excellent candidates, provided you adjust the ATR multiplier to account for crypto's volatile, whipsaw movements.
Markets to Avoid: Avoid using this script in heavily consolidated, range-bound, or sideways markets. Breakout and trend-continuation logic inherently struggles during prolonged periods of low volatility, where price chops indiscriminately around the 200 EMA without clear directional follow-through. Indicator
Market Profile VPOC Breakout - Imbalance SignalsA breakout setup does not fail because the setup is bad. It fails because it was taken in the wrong market phase. Roughly 70 % of the time price is INSIDE the higher-timeframe balance — inside fair value — and there a breakout has almost no edge. In the remaining ~30 %, when the market is OUT OF BALANCE, the identical trigger becomes one of the highest-probability trades there is. That combination shows up about ONCE PER DAY.
Market Profile VPOC Breakout automates that location-first workflow end to end: weekly and daily volume/TPO profiles, the value areas, the VPOC sequence, the transferred prior-day value-area edge, single prints, the P / b micro-profile proof, the entry trigger, the risk model and ready-to-use webhook JSON — all on one chart, with an explanation attached to every single object.
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THE 7 CONFIRMATIONS
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The panel walks you through them live, top to bottom, and nothing below step 1 matters while the market is in balance.
① WEEKLY LOCATION — the previous week's value area is the equilibrium. Price inside it = the 70 % phase → stand down. Price above VAH or below VAL = imbalance → hunt. The shaded zone on the chart is that balance; the background wash tells you at a glance which phase you are in (mint = imbalance up, red = imbalance down, gold = balance).
② EQUILIBRIUM TEST + REJECTION — the week opened outside the balance, price came back to TEST the weekly value area and was aggressively traded away from it again. That rejection is the proof that the market no longer wants to be in equilibrium.
③ TREND OF EQUILIBRIUM — the sequence of daily VPOCs. Rising VPOCs mean fair value itself is migrating up: the distribution of the participants' equilibrium is trending, which is exactly what a fast trade WITH the trend needs. Flat or overlapping VPOCs = balance = no trade. Drawn as a staircase over the session VPOCs.
④ PRIOR-DAY VALUE AREA BREAK — the previous session's value-area edge is transferred onto the execution timeframe as a thick green line. Price has to ACCELERATE through it, not drift.
⑤ SINGLE PRINTS — the indicator reads the running session's TPO grid and counts price rows that only ONE bar ever touched. Those rows are marked as a cyan SINGLE PRINT zone: the market moved so fast that no business was done there = aggressive buyers or sellers, not passive rotation.
⑥ P / b MICRO SHAPE — the micro profile of impulse + the small balance that forms on it is measured. POC in the upper part = P (aggressive buyers shifting equilibrium up) → long. POC in the lower part = b (sellers shifting it down) → short. A symmetric D is skipped. This is the P/b/D profile-shape logic used by two-time World Cup Championship of Futures Trading winner Patrick Nill.
⑦ TRIGGER — two variants, both switchable:
• BREAK-IN — price dips back into the P/b balance and is instantly bought / sold again (the aggressive, earlier entry, trend-continuing).
• BREAKOUT — a CLOSE beyond the balance edge with a higher (long) or lower (short) close. Never a wick.
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RISK MODEL
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Stop behind the structural invalidation (micro-balance edge, impulse origin or the reference level) plus an ATR buffer. TP1 in R multiples moves the stop to break-even, TP2 lets the runner work. And the rule that keeps this model alive: a TIME STOP. If the move does not run within N bars, get out — a failing breakout reverses just as fast as it was supposed to run. Risk and reward are drawn as blocks so the geometry is readable at a glance. One signal per session by default, because the model only exists about once a day.
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WHAT IS ON THE CHART
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• Session volume/TPO profiles with value area, VPOC and shape letter (P / b / D)
• Naked VPOC rays that keep running right as magnets
• Weekly profile + the prior-week balance zone projected into the current week
• The thick green transferred value-area edge with its own explanation
• Daily VPOC staircase and the imbalance gauge in the panel
• Single-print zones, micro-balance boxes with the big P / b letter
• BUY / SELL pills, the full numbered reason stack printed next to the signal, entry / SL / TP1 / TP2 rails, risk and reward blocks, TP / SL / BE / TIME exit tags
• A permanent BEGINNER CARD on the chart plus a HOW TO READ manual — every pill, zone, rail, letter and panel row also has its own hover explanation, so nothing on this chart is unexplained
• Two colour modes: Design (navy, mint / cyan / gold) or Original TPO (the classic grey market-profile look with red VPOC rays and a white profile curve)
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AUTOMATION
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Create ONE alert with the condition "Any alert() function call" and paste your webhook URL. Every BUY, SELL, TP1_HIT, TP2_HIT, SL_HIT, BE_EXIT, TIME_STOP and ARMED event posts ready-to-use JSON containing id, symbol, action, setup, shape, qty, price, entry, sl, tp1, tp2, pdvah, pdval, timeframe and time — connect it to any bridge or bot without touching the code. Separate alertconditions for BUY, SELL and "any signal" are also available.
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HOW TO USE IT
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Built for an intraday execution timeframe: 1m to 15m, exactly like the original workflow (locate on the weekly and daily profiles, execute on a 1-minute chart). Index futures and index CFDs are the natural home (NQ, ES, DAX, Nikkei), but the profile engine derives its bin size from the average daily range, so gold, FX and crypto work out of the box. For index futures switch on "cash session only" and set the exchange session so the overnight trade does not smear the profiles.
Every input is documented with a tooltip that explains what it does and why it exists. Start with the defaults, then loosen step 2 or step 3 if you want more signals — and be aware that every filter you switch off moves you back towards the 70 % phase where this trigger simply does not pay.
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NOTES
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The entry logic is mechanical and reproducible. Stop distances, targets and the time stop are parameters, not gospel: size them to the instrument you trade. Profiles are built from the bars of the chart you are on, so a finer timeframe gives a finer profile. Hit rates quoted in the educational material behind this model refer to the full workflow including discretionary session context — treat the signals as a structured, disciplined framework, not a guarantee, and always validate on your own data before risking capital.
Open source. Feedback and improvement ideas are welcome.
WHY THESE PARTS BELONG TOGETHER
The point of control and the breakout trigger are combined because a breakout setup does not fail
because the setup is bad, it fails because it was taken in the wrong market phase. The VPOC locates
that phase: a break away from a freshly built point of control is a different trade from a break
back into an old one. The imbalance measurement is the third piece - it tells you whether the move
away from the VPOC was one-sided enough to be worth following.
Indicator
Impulse Box Breakout Engine - Origin Range Buy Sell SignalsIMPULSE BOX BREAKOUT ENGINE — a complete breakout trading system in one indicator: self-adjusting impulse boxes with entry arrow, stop, two fixed targets, a pink trailing-stop dot line and webhook automation. Rebuilt 1:1 from a professional German "Impulsbox" breakout engine (72-minute source webinar, analyzed frame by frame) and redesigned as a modern cockpit indicator.
█ WHAT IT DOES
The engine meters the market N bars back: the range the market traded in PLUS the length of every single bar inside it (compression check). When a STRONG impulse bar closes outside that range, the IMPULSE BOX appears over the consolidation:
• CYAN BOX = long breakout — big entry arrow inside the box
• GOLD BOX = short breakout — mirrored to the downside
• Initial stop = the far side of the box (bottom for longs, top for shorts)
• TARGET 1 + TARGET 2 (violet marks) are projected from the box height the moment the box appears — FIXED, never repainted, never moved afterwards
• PINK DOTS = the trailing stop. It starts at the box edge and follows price with ~30% of the move as breathing room. It only ratchets in your favor — never back
• At Target 1 the stop jumps to break-even or better. After Target 2 the system follows the source rule: "never leave the market voluntarily — let the stop take you out"
█ SELF-OPTIMIZING ENGINE
Markets are sideways ~80% of the time — rigid breakout parameters fail there. This engine adapts automatically:
• TREND regime (ADX based): short lookback, wider targets (+35% / +100% of box height)
• RANGE regime: longer lookback, stricter impulse filter, closer targets (+25% / +75%)
• AUTO-RECALIBRATION: after a false breakout the impulse threshold is raised temporarily — fewer but cleaner boxes. A winning box resets it
• The cockpit shows the current regime, calibration and effective parameters at all times
█ HONEST LIVE STATISTICS
The cockpit counts every box on your chart and shows the real Target-1 and Target-2 hit rates — no marketing numbers, live counted on your symbol and timeframe. On XAUUSD 15m the default engine printed 500+ boxes with a T1 hit rate above 90% at the time of publishing (past performance never guarantees future results).
█ DIRECTION BIAS FILTER
The #1 rule of the source system: trade boxes only in the direction of the higher-level move. The indicator automates this via EMA-200 + Supertrend bias. Choose: Off / Mark counter-bias boxes (dimmed + warning) / Filter them out completely. Supertrend companion arrows are included as extra confluence.
█ EVERY SIGNAL EXPLAINS ITSELF
Hover any BUY/SELL pill: how many bars of consolidation, how strong the impulse bar was (x average bar), which range edge broke, which regime the engine was in, whether the box agrees with the bias — plus entry, stop and both targets. No black box.
█ WEBHOOK AUTOMATION (BOTS / BRIDGES)
Create ONE alert with "Any alert() function call" and your webhook URL. The indicator fires ready-to-use JSON on BUY, SELL, T1_HIT, T2_HIT, TRAIL_EXIT and SL_HIT — including entry, stop, both targets, box levels, regime and live hit rates. Works with any webhook bridge, bot or auto-trader.
█ HOW TO USE
1) Add to chart — works on ALL symbols and ALL timeframes (crypto, gold, forex, indices, stocks)
2) Use standard candles or OHLC bars (Heikin-Ashi smoothing swallows breakouts — a key finding of the source webinar)
3) Wait for a box + arrow, entry at the breakout close, stop at the far box edge
4) Take partial profit at Target 1, let the rest run with the pink trailing dots
5) Automate via webhook JSON if you want
█ SETTINGS
Everything is configurable: manual mode with fixed lookback/impulse strength, target distances, trailing gap, exit-at-T2 mode, bias filter mode, Supertrend, chart theme, cockpit position and all alert toggles.
Educational tool only — not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk. Always test on a demo account first and never risk money you cannot afford to lose.
WHY THESE PARTS BELONG TOGETHER
The impulse detection and the box are one mechanism, not two features. The impulse identifies the
candle sequence that moved the market; the box freezes the range that impulse came out of, because
that range is the level the market has to defend for the move to continue. Detecting impulses
without marking their origin gives you a signal with no invalidation, and drawing boxes without an
impulse gives you consolidation zones with no direction.
Indicator
MSnR Key Level [6 Types]MSnR Key Level
This script maps support and resistance the way market structure actually builds it: from the
close of one candle handing over to the next.
Every pair of consecutive candles leaves a level behind. Depending on the two candle colours
that level is an A Level, a V Level, a Bullish Gap or a Bearish Gap. From there the script
keeps watching. The moment price closes through a level, that level does not disappear, it
FLIPS: support that breaks downward becomes resistance (SBR), resistance that breaks upward
becomes support (RBS).
The result is a complete structural map of the scan window rather than a hand-picked list of
levels, with each of the six types drawn so it can be told apart at a glance.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Complete coverage, not a filtered selection.
Most support and resistance tools try to guess which swing points matter and throw the rest
away. This one does the opposite: every candle pair inside the scan window produces a level,
and all of them are drawn. What separates the important levels from the ordinary ones is not
whether they are shown, but how they are drawn. A level that has already been broken and
flipped looks different from one that has never been touched.
2. Levels keep flipping, and the chart shows the CURRENT state.
A level is not classified once and left alone. It is re-checked against every candle that came
after it, and every close through it flips it again. A level that broke upward, then back down,
then upward again is reported as RBS, because that is what it is today. A tool that stops at
the first break would still be calling it by its original name.
3. Six types, six line signatures.
Line weight carries strength and line colour carries side, so a line still tells you what it is
even where labels crowd together.
4. The level price is the CLOSE, not the wick.
Every level sits at the close of the first candle in the pair. Closes are where the market
actually agreed on a price, which is why a close through a level counts as a break here while a
wick through it does not.
THE SIX LEVELS
A candle is Green when close is greater than open and Red when close is less than open. A Doji,
where close equals open, is neither and forms no level. Only fully closed candles are read; the
running candle is never used.
Created from a two candle pair, the level price being the close of the FIRST candle:
A Level
Green candle followed by a Red candle. Sits above as resistance.
V Level
Red candle followed by a Green candle. Sits below as support.
Bullish Gap
Green candle followed by another Green candle. Sits below as support.
Bearish Gap
Red candle followed by another Red candle. Sits above as resistance.
Created when an existing level is broken:
RBS - Resistance Become Support
An A Level or a Bearish Gap that a Green candle later CLOSED above. The old ceiling is now a
floor.
SBR - Support Become Resistance
A V Level or a Bullish Gap that a Red candle later CLOSED below. The old floor is now a ceiling.
HOW A LEVEL FLIPS
Think of every level as living on one of two sides.
Resistance side: A Level, Bearish Gap, SBR. Price has to CLOSE above it to break it, and doing
so turns it into RBS, which moves it to the support side.
Support side: V Level, Bullish Gap, RBS. Price has to CLOSE below it to break it, and doing so
turns it into SBR, which moves it to the resistance side.
Because SBR and RBS are themselves on one of those sides, the flipping never stops. The script
walks forward from the bar a level was born on, all the way to the present, applying every
break in order. Whatever side the level ends on is what you see.
READING THE CHART
Color tells you the side:
- Red: resistance side, price has to close above to break it. A Level, Bearish Gap, SBR.
- Green: support side, price has to close below to break it. V Level, Bullish Gap, RBS.
Line weight tells you the strength:
- Thick solid: SBR and RBS. These have already been broken once and changed hands, which makes
them the levels most worth watching.
- Thin solid: A Level and V Level. A clean turning point between two opposite candles.
- Dotted: Bullish Gap and Bearish Gap. The most common and the weakest, formed by two candles
of the same colour.
That gives all six types a unique signature. A thick red line is an SBR, a dotted green line is
a Bullish Gap, and so on, without reading a single label.
Each line starts at the candle that set its price and extends to the right, so you can see how
price has behaved around it since. Its label sits at that same candle, above the line for a
resistance level and below it for a support level, so the label never covers the line itself.
A summary table in the corner counts each of the six types inside the current scan window, with
the three resistance-side types grouped above the three support-side types.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length: how many closed candles are scanned backwards. Every level inside that window is
drawn.
Level Types
- An individual switch for each of the six types. Hiding Bullish and Bearish Gap is the quickest
way to thin out a busy chart, since those are always the most numerous.
Style
- Resistance Side Color and Support Side Color.
Labels
- Show Labels, Label Offset in ticks, and Label Size. The offset is measured in ticks, so a
value that looks right on one symbol may need adjusting on another.
Summary Table
- Show, position and size of the corner table.
ALERTS
Six alert conditions are available: A Level, V Level, Bullish Gap, Bearish Gap, SBR and RBS.
Each message carries the level type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same
messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type
can deliver everything through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
One thing worth knowing before you set these up: A Level, V Level, Bullish Gap and Bearish Gap
are created by EVERY candle pair, so those four alerts will fire on almost every bar. They are
there for completeness and for anyone feeding the data somewhere else. SBR and RBS only fire
when a level is actually broken, which makes them the two selective alerts of the six.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the
candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open
candle cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Its
type can change, but only forward and only when a candle CLOSES through it, which is the whole
point of SBR and RBS. Once drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can
repaint. That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state
variables, no matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind
them. This script uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal
to bar close, and the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing
"Once Per Bar Close" when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- This chart is dense by design. Since every candle pair forms a level, a window of 25 candles
produces roughly 25 levels, and doubling the window doubles the lines. That is intentional,
because the point is a complete map rather than a shortlist. If you want fewer lines, lower
the Scan Length first, then switch off the Gap types.
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that
ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped. The default is chosen to stay well inside it.
- The label offset is measured in ticks, and a tick is worth a very different amount on a crypto
pair than on a forex pair. Expect to adjust it when you move between symbols.
- Level prices come from closes, so a level can sit in the middle of a long wick. That is
deliberate, not a bug.
- Detection is purely structural. It reports where levels are and which way they have flipped.
It does not rank them by how many times price reacted, measure what happened afterwards, or
produce entries, targets or stops.
HOW TO USE IT
Read the chart in layers. The thick lines are the levels that have already proven they matter,
because price closed through them and the market treated them differently afterwards. The thin
lines are clean turning points. The dotted lines are background structure.
Levels that sit close together often matter more than any single one of them, since several
candle pairs agreeing on roughly one price is what a real zone looks like.
These are reference areas, not entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe structure, and
apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about
profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
Squeeze Breakout Signals [TBalgo]Squeeze Breakout Signals spots when volatility compresses, then flags breakout long and short signals when price escapes the band after a tight zone.
Overview
This overlay indicator maps volatility compression and breakout direction on your chart. It builds dynamic SMA bands, detects when band width ranks in the lowest part of recent history (squeeze / tight zone), and fires signals only when price breaks the upper or lower band after compression.
Built for traders who want a clean squeeze → breakout workflow without clutter.
How it works
1. Bands — SMA midline + standard-deviation upper/lower bands
2. Tight zone — band width percentile rank vs lookback; when rank is low, market is in a squeeze
3. Signals — long when price crosses above the upper band after a tight bar; short when price crosses below the lower band after a tight bar
4. Guide lines — optional entry, risk (opposite band), and reward level based on band width
Features
- Green/red squeeze bands with tight-zone background wash
- Diamond markers on breakout signals
- Optional entry labels (`TB Long` / `TB Short`)
- HUD chip showing **TIGHT** or **LIVE** state
- Full display toggles — turn bands, signals, tags, guides, or HUD on/off
- Custom colors for bull, bear, and neutral states
- Built-in alerts for long, short, squeeze start, and expansion
Settings
Display — Bands · Tight Zone · Signals · Tags · Guide Lines · HUD
Engine
- **Length** — SMA / band period (default 50)
- **Std Mult** — band width multiplier (default 2.0)
- **Rank Lookback** — history for squeeze detection (default 100)
- **Tight Rank ≤** — max percentile to count as tight (default 20)
- **Reward × Width** — target distance as multiple of band width (default 1.5)
| Alert | When it fires |
|---|---|
| TB Squeeze Long | Bullish breakout after tight zone |
| TB Squeeze Short | Bearish breakout after tight zone |
| TB Squeeze Tight | Compression / squeeze begins |
| TB Squeeze Expand | Compression ends |
---
Suggested use
- **Higher timeframes (1H–1D):** default settings often work well for swing context
- **Lower timeframes (1–15m):** try shorter Length (20–35) and lower Tight Rank (10–15)
- Wait for **TIGHT** on the HUD, then trade only confirmed diamond signals
- Use guide lines as reference — not automatic trade execution
Pairs well with volume, structure, or liquidity tools on the same chart.
---
License
Original TBalgo indicator.
Licensed under Mozilla Public License 2.0 — free to use and modify with attribution.
Disclaimer
For education and research only. Not financial advice. Past signals do not guarantee future results. Always manage risk and do your own analysis before trading.
Indicator
High Volume Breakout Targets [AlgoAlpha]🟠 OVERVIEW
High Volume Breakout Targets identifies price zones formed by related pivot highs or pivot lows. These zones represent areas where price previously reacted around overlapping wick and candle-body levels.
The indicator then checks whether price closes through a zone with enough of the breakout candle extending beyond its boundary. Qualified breakouts can display directional labels, an entry level, and three targets based on the height of the broken zone.
Normalized volume candles are also shown inside recent active zones. This helps traders compare current volume with its recent average while watching price interact with a potential support or resistance area.
🟠 CONCEPTS
Pivot High Zone — A resistance area formed when a confirmed pivot-high wick falls within the body of a previous pivot-high candle. The zone spans the associated wick highs and body-top levels.
Pivot Low Zone — A support area formed when a confirmed pivot-low wick falls within the body of a previous pivot-low candle. The zone spans the associated wick lows and body-bottom levels.
Pivot Confirmation — A pivot requires the selected number of bars on both sides of the turning point. A higher Pivot Length identifies broader structures but confirms them later and less often.
Zone Maximum Age — The maximum number of bars during which two pivots can be associated and an active zone can continue extending. An expired zone remains visible but no longer produces a breakout.
Qualified Breakout — A breakout requires a confirmed close above a bearish zone or below a bullish zone. It must also place the selected percentage of the candle’s full range beyond the broken boundary.
Normalized Volume — Current volume is divided by its 20-bar average. The resulting ratio controls the size and transparency of the volume candle displayed inside an active zone.
Breakout Targets — The breakout close becomes the entry level. The broken zone’s height is divided into three equal steps to calculate TP1, TP2, and TP3 in the breakout direction.
Target Expiry — Each target setup remains active for a selected number of bars. When TP1 or TP2 is reached, the remaining unhit targets receive a new expiry period from the hit candle.
🟠 FEATURES
Pivot Zones — Displays bullish support zones and bearish resistance zones created from associated pivot structures.
Breakout Labels — Marks bullish and bearish closes that satisfy the selected outside-range requirement.
Three-Level Targets — Displays the breakout entry, a target area, and TP1, TP2, and TP3 levels derived from the broken zone’s height.
Zone Volume Display — Shows normalized volume candles inside the four most recently active zones.
Target Completion Marker — Prints a checkmark on the first candle whose wick reaches TP3.
🟠 HOW TO USE
Adjust Pivot Length to match the structure you trade. Use lower values for smaller and more frequent zones, or higher values for broader and less frequent zones.
Treat bullish zones as potential support and bearish zones as potential resistance while they continue extending.
Watch how price behaves inside a zone. Use the normalized volume candles to compare participation with the recent volume average.
Wait for a breakout label rather than treating every wick through a zone as a breakout. A label appears only after the candle closes beyond the boundary and meets the Minimum Breakout Range setting.
Use a higher Minimum Breakout Range to require more of the breakout candle to trade beyond the zone. Use a lower value to accept less decisive moves.
After a qualified breakout, use the entry line as the breakout reference and TP1, TP2, and TP3 as zone-based projection levels.
Check whether targets are reached before their expiry. TP1 and TP2 extend the active period for the remaining targets when reached.
Combine the zones and breakout signals with market structure, trend direction, liquidity, and risk controls. The indicator does not define a stop-loss or position size.
🟠 CONCLUSION
High Volume Breakout Targets combines pivot-based support and resistance zones, normalized volume context, qualified breakout signals, and zone-height target projections. It gives traders a structured way to assess price interaction with established zones and track the progression of confirmed breakouts. Indicator
Opening Range Breakout Engine - Session Range SignalsaDESCRIPTION:
RANGE BREAKOUT PRO is a complete range-breakout trading engine: it detects tradeable ranges from confirmed swing pivots, fires BUY and SELL signals when price breaks out in the direction of the trend, and then manages every trade on the chart with entry, stop loss, take profit, break-even and trailing logic - all fully visualized and fully automatable via webhook alerts.
HOW THE ENGINE WORKS
1. RANGE DETECTION - Confirmed swing highs and swing lows (pivot length configurable) become the active RANGE HIGH and RANGE LOW. Each extreme is marked on the chart with a dot and a vertical marker line. A range must be wide enough (minimum height in ATR) and fresh enough (maximum age in bars) to be tradeable - micro-ranges and stale levels are skipped automatically.
2. BREAKOUT SIGNAL - A signal fires only when a candle CLOSES beyond the range extreme plus an ATR buffer (no wick fake-outs), the gradient trend ribbon points in the breakout direction, the trend strength score clears your Buy/Sell Strength threshold, the breakout is not overextended (max distance from the ribbon in ATR - no chasing exhausted moves), and an optional cooldown after a losing trade has expired. Optional MTF Agreement requires the 15-minute trend to confirm.
3. TRADE MANAGEMENT - Every signal is managed like a real trade, live on the chart:
- TP1 (partial target) banks the win early and moves the stop to break-even
- the remainder runs to the full R-multiple take profit or a chandelier trail
- green TP box and red SL box grow bar by bar from the entry, exactly like a position tool
- price tags at the right edge show Entry, Stop Loss, Take Profit and live Profit/Loss %
- every closed trade is marked with a tick (win), circle (break-even) or cross (loss)
4. TWO TRADE MODES - "TP/SL Mode" (fixed targets, split TP1 + runner) or "Trailing Mode" (no fixed target, the trail line is the moving stop).
THE COCKPIT PANEL
- MARKET OVERVIEW: multi-timeframe trend dashboard - live trend strength meters for the chart timeframe, 15m, 1H, 4H and 1D
- SIGNAL SETUP: entry system, MTF agreement, current signal (Long / Flat / Short), Buy/Sell strength thresholds, trend filter state, trade mode, active Take Profit and Stop Loss levels
- PERFORMANCE: asset, exchange, timeframe, total trades and live win rate calculated from every signal on the chart history - no cherry picking, the counter runs over everything the engine fired
Win rate accounting is transparent: a trade counts as WIN when TP1 is banked, as LOSS when the initial stop is hit first, and break-even exits are tracked separately - the same split-target accounting professional scalpers use.
WHY-EXPLANATIONS ON THE CHART
Every BUY/SELL pill carries a tooltip that explains WHY the signal fired: which range level broke, the trend strength at the trigger, entry, stop and target prices. Range dots explain the level they mark. Nothing is a black box.
WEBHOOK AUTOMATION
Create one alert with condition "Any alert() function call" and paste your webhook URL. The indicator sends ready-to-use JSON for every event: BUY, SELL, TP_HIT, SL_HIT, TRAIL_EXIT, BE_EXIT - including symbol, price, stop, target, trade mode, win rate and timeframe. Connect it to any bridge or bot and the strategy runs hands-free.
WORKS ON
Any symbol and timeframe: indices (NASDAQ, S&P, DAX), gold and forex, crypto, stocks. Scalping on 1-5 minute charts, day trading on 15m-1H, swing trading on 4H-Daily. Defaults are tuned for intraday breakout scalping.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a technical analysis tool, not financial advice. Past win rates do not guarantee future results. Always test on a demo account first and manage your risk.
WHY THESE PARTS BELONG TOGETHER
An opening range on its own produces a break in both directions on most days. The session filter
and the range-quality measurement exist to decide which of those breaks is tradeable: the session
defines when the range is allowed to form, and the quality measurement rejects ranges that are too
wide or too thin to hold. The breakout level is only meaningful once both have passed.
Indicator
Renko Keltner Trend Engine - Brick Based Buy Sell SignalsDESCRIPTION:
█ RENKO + KELTNER CHANNEL = A MATCH MADE FOR TREND TRADING
This indicator rebuilds the classic two-window "Keltner Channel + Renko" trend strategy as ONE self-contained tool — and paints real Renko bricks directly on your normal candle chart. No Renko chart subscription needed, no second window: both Renko engines are built internally from chart data, and every indicator runs on the BRICK series, not on time bars.
█ HOW THE STRATEGY WORKS (the exact rule set)
The system uses TWO Renko engines side by side:
1 — TREND FILTER (3x brick Renko + Stochastic 1,1,1)
The big-brick Renko removes all noise. A fast stochastic (1,1,1) on those bricks produces a clean square-wave regime line:
• Crosses UP through 20 → regime turns BULLISH → longs only
• Crosses DOWN through 80 → regime turns BEARISH → shorts only
The regime stays valid until the opposite cross happens.
2 — EXECUTION WINDOW (1x brick Renko + Keltner Channel + Stochastic 7,3,3 + 9 MA)
• Keltner Channel with the classic settings: EMA 20 mid line, 2 x ATR 10 bands — computed on the Renko bricks, so the channel hugs the brick ladder
• Entry: stochastic (7,3,3) crosses in the regime direction AND one FULL Renko brick closes completely OUTSIDE the Keltner channel → that breakout brick is the entry
• Stop: the middle Keltner band (EMA 20) at entry
• Exit: a brick closes back through the 9-period MA (below for longs, above for shorts)
Simple, mechanical, fully rule-based — and every signal on the chart explains WHY it fired (hover the BUY/SELL pill for the full checklist: regime, stochastic values, breakout level, entry, stop).
█ WHAT YOU GET ON THE CHART
• Real RENKO BRICKS painted over your chart (green/red ladder) — you SEE the logic the signals are computed on
• Keltner Channel (gold bands + mid stop line) and the white 9 MA exit line, all computed on bricks
• Designed BUY ▲ / SELL ▼ signal pills with full "WHY THIS TRADE?" tooltips
• TREND ▲/▼ flip tags whenever the 3x-brick filter changes regime
• Entry + stop lines for the running trade, ✓/✗ exit marks with result tooltips
• Animated cockpit panel: Renko engine info (both brick sizes), 4-step entry checklist with live status, position box, live trade counter + win rate
• Auto (ATR) brick sizing so it works on ANY symbol and timeframe out of the box — or fix the brick size manually (e.g. $3 on ES with $9 filter, the classic setup)
█ WEBHOOK AUTOMATION READY
Create ONE alert with condition "Any alert() function call" and paste your webhook URL. The indicator fires ready-to-use JSON on every event:
BUY / SELL / MA_EXIT / SL_HIT — including symbol, price, stop, brick size, regime, win rate, timeframe and timestamp. Plug it straight into bots, bridges and auto-traders.
█ HOW TO USE
1. Add to a liquid symbol (indices, gold, FX, crypto). The video setup: S&P 500 E-mini, 1-min data, $3 brick / $9 filter
2. Leave brick mode on Auto (ATR) or set your fixed brick size
3. Wait for the checklist in the panel to light up: ① Trend Filter ② Stochastic ③ Brick outside Keltner ④ Entry
4. Manage by the rules: stop = mid band, exit = 9 MA recross — or automate it via webhook
█ NOTES
• Signals are computed on confirmed bricks from confirmed bars — no repainting of past signals
• The Renko engines need warm-up bricks; on fresh charts give it a moment of history
• This is a trading TOOL, not financial advice. Test any setting on your market before going live.
Open source — read it, change it, learn from it.
WHY THESE PARTS BELONG TOGETHER
Renko strips time out of the chart and shows only committed movement, but it has no sense of
whether that movement is stretched or normal. A Keltner channel measures exactly that, but on a
time chart it is constantly distorted by bars that carry no movement at all. Building the channel
on the brick series instead of the candle series is the whole point of this script: the volatility
envelope is finally measured on the same axis the trend is measured on.
Indicator
TL Space Concept Pro - Three Finger Spread Breakout EngineSPACE CONCEPT PRO - THE THREE-FINGER SPREAD ENGINE
Some of the most consistent discretionary traders never look at a chart without two moving averages on it: the 20 SMA and the 200 SMA. Add price itself and you have THREE ITEMS - three "fingers". The distance between them is called SPACE, and space tells you when a market is about to explode and when a move is about to die. This indicator turns that entire concept into a fully mechanical engine with signals, trade management and webhook automation.
=== THE CONCEPT ===
THE THREE ITEMS
1. Price
2. The 20 period simple moving average
3. The 200 period simple moving average
NARROW STATE - all three items clustered together. The market has reset itself. An explosive move is loading, direction unknown. You do not need to predict it: you simply wait for the biggest bar to emerge.
SPACE ZONE 1 - the space between the 20 SMA and the 200 SMA.
SPACE ZONE 2 - price accelerating away from the 20 SMA. Sometimes the underlying moves faster than the moving average can keep up, creating a second layer of space.
DUAL SPACE / THREE-FINGER SPREAD - both zones open at the same time, all three fingers clearly separated and stacked in order. This is where moves get exhausted.
THE RAILROAD RULE - if price runs parallel to the 20 SMA like railroad tracks, that is NOT a spread. Price has to ACCELERATE away from the moving average. The engine checks this automatically.
THE WIDEST SPREAD - the widest three-finger spread of the lookback window finds you the temporary top or bottom 8 to 9 times out of 10. When it prints, the reversal watch arms and the extreme that must hold is marked on the chart.
NARROW TO NARROW - when the spread collapses from the widest state back to narrow WITHOUT breaking the extreme, the next direction is the reversal. Confirmed by a power bar: a three-finger spread reversing with a power bar is the creme de la creme of this method.
=== THE SIGNALS ===
1. BREAKOUT - power bar (biggest bar of the window) exploding out of a narrow state. Entry inside the bar, stop beyond the bar.
2. SPREAD REVERSAL - widest spread found the extreme, spread collapsed back toward narrow without breaking it, power bar confirms. Target follows the 50 percent rule.
3. EARLY REVERSAL - first strong color change directly at the widest spread (the bottoming tail bar play). Stop beyond the extreme.
4. TAIL BAR - optional: bottoming/topping tail bars near narrow states as early entries (markers by default).
Every signal prints as a two-line pill with the setup name, and every pill carries a WHY tooltip that explains the exact chain of logic behind the trade - plus entry, stop, target and R:R.
=== TRADE MANAGEMENT (AS TAUGHT) ===
- ADD on the first color change after entry ("always adding on the first color change")
- TP at the 50 percent mark of the move - the pros are satisfied with the halfway mark, do not get greedy
- After the partial: bar-by-bar trailing stop until the market takes you out
- Hard stop beyond the power bar / spread extreme with an ATR buffer
- Full position box and live status in the cockpit panel
=== THE COCKPIT ===
An animated terminal-style panel shows everything at a glance:
- Animated 3D gold pixel logo with a moving light sweep (live ticks)
- State chip: NARROW STATE / 3-FINGER SPREAD / WIDEST SPREAD / REVERSAL WATCH
- Spread rank 0-100 plus live ZONE 1 / ZONE 2 meter bars in ATR
- 7-step SPACE CHECKLIST mirroring the method: items stacked, zone 1, zone 2, acceleration (railroad filter), widest-spread watch, power bar, management
- Position box, big signal line, spread/reset/signal counters
On the chart: shaded zone 1 and zone 2 fills, narrow-state boxes, MARKET RESET tags, 3-FINGER SPREAD labels, gold WIDEST SPREAD stars with vertical measuring lines (exactly how it is drawn when taught), the must-hold extreme line, TAIL tags and lightning power-bar markers. Everything is explained on the chart - hover any label for the reasoning.
=== AUTOMATION / WEBHOOK ===
Create ONE alert with condition "Any alert() function call" and paste your webhook URL. The indicator sends ready-to-use JSON for every event:
{"id":"TL-SPACE-CONCEPT","symbol":"BTCUSD","action":"BUY","setup":"BREAKOUT","price":64100.5,"sl":63900.0,"tp":64500.0,"tf":"15","time":"2026-07-18 16:30"}
Actions: BUY, SELL, ADD, TP_50, TRAIL_EXIT, SL_HIT, NARROW_STATE, WIDEST_SPREAD. Classic alertconditions for BUY / SELL / Narrow State / Widest Spread are included as well.
=== SELF-CALIBRATING ===
The spread is ranked against its own history (percentile engine) and all distances are measured in ATR - so the indicator works out of the box on any market (crypto, forex, gold, indices, stocks, futures) and any timeframe from 1 minute to weekly. Practice finding three-finger spreads everywhere - that is the homework.
=== SETTINGS ===
Every input is documented with a tooltip quoting the original rule it implements. Adjust the narrow/wide percentiles, power-bar size, dual-space minimum, acceleration window, 50 percent rule targets and the SL buffer to fit your market and style.
=== DISCLAIMER ===
Educational tool, not financial advice. No indicator wins every trade - prepare for the 1-2 times out of 10 the concept is wrong: keep your risk unit small compared to your profit unit. That is how you stay in business.
Indicator
ORB Opening Range I EonMetrics ORB - Opening Range
ORB marks the opening range — the high and low of the first minutes of a session — and tracks what price does with it for the rest of the day: breakouts by closing price, failed breakouts that snap back inside, and extension levels projected from the range height. The last few days stay on the chart so you can judge at a glance how your instrument actually behaves around its open.
🔶 HOW IT WORKS
From the session open (New York 09:30 by default) the script records the high and low of the first X minutes — 5 to 60, you choose. When the window closes, the range is frozen: a box marks the window, and the high/low lines extend forward until the next session begins. The first candle that CLOSES outside the range tags the breakout; a close back inside within your chosen number of bars tags it as FAILED and re-arms the day.
🔶 WHY THE OPENING RANGE MATTERS
The first minutes of a session concentrate the reactions to everything that accumulated while the market was closed or quiet: overnight news, opening auctions, the first institutional orders of the day. The range those minutes carve out is the day's first agreed-upon value area. That is the reasoning behind the concept, and it is why the tool also tags a move that closes back inside the range rather than only tagging the escape — the two outcomes describe different sessions.
Worth stating plainly: this is the rationale for the concept, not evidence that it works. Whether your instrument respects its opening range is an empirical question about that instrument, and the History setting exists so you can answer it with your own eyes before relying on anything here.
🔶 WHAT IT DOES
Opening range — box over the window (5/15/30/45/60 min), frozen high/low lines extended through the session. Session presets: New York 09:30, London 08:00, Tokyo 09:00, or a fully custom open time with its own timezone (DST handled by the timezone database, not by fixed offsets).
Extension levels — optional lines at ±0.5×, ±1×, ±1.5× and ±2× the range height, projected above the high and below the low. These are reference levels for reading how far a move has traveled relative to the range — the script does not call them targets, because they are not.
Breakout status — evaluated on closing prices only, never on wicks. First close above the high tags ORB ▲, first close below the low tags ORB ▼. A close back inside the range within K bars tags FAIL and re-arms the day, so a later genuine breakout can still be tagged.
History — the last D days of ranges stay on the chart (configurable). Scrolling back through a week of your own instrument is the fastest way to see whether its opening range is worth watching at all.
🔶 ALERTS
Four alert conditions: opening range set, breakout above, breakout below, failed breakout.
🔶 HOW TO USE
1. Pick the session that matches your market — NY 09:30 for US indices and metals, London 08:00 for European hours, or a custom time.
2. Pick the window length. 15 and 30 minutes are the classic choices; shorter = earlier levels, noisier range.
3. Watch the first close outside the range — and read a quick close back inside (the FAIL tag) as a description of that session, not as noise to ignore.
4. Set the four alerts and stop watching the open candle by candle.
🔶 SETTINGS
Session (preset / custom time + timezone, range length) · Levels & Breakout (extension multiples, failed-breakout window, days of history) · Style (colors, box fill).
🔶 HONEST LIMITATIONS
The opening-range concept assumes a session with a real open — indices, metals, forex sessions. On 24/7 crypto a "session open" is a convention: the tool works there mechanically, but the premise behind it is weaker, and you should know that before trading around it. The chart timeframe must be at or below the window length (a 30-minute range cannot be built from hourly bars — the indicator stays empty rather than guessing). This tool draws levels and states facts about closes; it does not generate signals or targets.
Part of the EonMetrics toolset.
Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Adaptive Regression Breakout Map | GainzAlgoThe Adaptive Regression Breakout Map (ARBM) is an advanced volatility and trend-tracking system designed to identify periods of extreme market compression and automatically map out high-probability breakout trades.
Rather than relying on traditional lagging indicators, ARBM utilizes a continuous statistical baseline to measure market "squeezes." Once a breakout is confirmed, the indicator shifts from analysis into execution mode, drawing a dynamic visual map on your chart that outlines precise Entry, Stop Loss, and Take Profit (TP1, TP2, TP3) levels, complete with automated trailing stop logic and a live performance dashboard.
How It Works
At its core, the ARBM operates on a dual-engine architecture:
Statistical Compression (The Squeeze): The script calculates a rolling linear regression baseline and wraps it in standard deviation bands. It continuously measures the width of this channel and compares it to a historical lookback period. When the bandwidth drops into a historically low percentile, the bands change color, signaling that the market is in a "squeeze" and building energy for a move.
Auto-Trendlines: Alongside the statistical bands, the script plots dynamic, auto-trendlines across recent pivot highs (cyan) and lows (magenta). These holographic lines track geometric compression and leave a visual history on the chart.
The Breakout Trigger: A signal is generated when the price violently escapes either the statistical standard deviation bands or the geometric auto-trendlines while the market is in a confirmed contraction state.
Dynamic Trade Mapping: Upon a breakout, the script calculates targets based on the volatility (bandwidth) at the time of the breakout. It plots the trade directly on your chart and actively trails the stop loss as targets are hit.
The Settings and Selections
The indicator is highly customizable, divided into four primary control groups:
Regression Model:
Regression Length: The lookback period for the linear regression baseline.
Deviation Multiplier: The width of the statistical bands (similar to Bollinger Bands).
Contraction Metrics:
Lookback Period: How far back the script looks to determine if the current channel is historically narrow.
Contraction Threshold %: The percentile the bandwidth must drop below to trigger a "squeeze" state.
Target Architecture:
TP1, TP2, TP3 Multipliers: Determines how far away your take profit targets are, dynamically scaled by multiplying the width of the channel at the time of the breakout.
Trendlines Overlay:
Show Holographic Trendlines: Toggle the geometric trendlines on or off.
Pivot Length: Determines how sensitive the script is when identifying the swing highs and lows used to draw the trendlines.
How to Use It
Trading with the ARBM is highly visual and systematic:
Wait for the Squeeze: Watch the regression channel. When the bands turn gray, volatility has compressed, and the market is consolidating.
Wait for the Signal: Look for a "Breakout, Long" or "Breakout, Short" label to appear. This confirms price has broken structure with momentum.
Follow the Map: The script will immediately draw your Entry (Blue), Stop Loss (Red), and three Take Profit targets (Green dashed lines).
Manage the Trade: The indicator handles trade management visually.
When TP1 is hit, the Stop Loss line automatically moves to your Entry price (Breakeven), and a label confirms the trail.
When TP2 is hit, the Stop Loss trails to TP1.
When TP2 is hit, the Stop Loss trails to TP1.
The trade closes entirely if TP3 or the trailing stop is hit. (Note: Hitting TP1 secures a win for the system's tracking, even if the remainder is stopped out at breakeven).
Monitor Performance: A stylized dashboard in the top right corner tracks the total number of signals, the historical Win Rate, and the Trade-by-Trade Sharpe Ratio, allowing you to quickly validate the settings for any given asset or timeframe.
Final Thoughts
The Adaptive Regression Breakout Map removes the guesswork from breakout trading. By combining continuous statistical volatility tracking with futuristic geometric trendlines, it mathematically identifies when a market is ready to move. Furthermore, by drawing the exact risk-to-reward parameters on the chart and tracking its own historical performance, it forces strict risk management and objective trade execution.
Indicator
