Vishal Trades Box StrategyVishal Trades Box Strategy
The Vishal Trades Box Strategy is a price action–based trading tool that automatically plots the previous trading session's High, Low, and Midpoint as a range box. The box is extended into the current trading session, allowing traders to identify key support, resistance, breakout, and rejection zones before the market opens.
By using the previous day's range, traders can quickly determine whether price is accepting or rejecting important levels, making it easier to plan high-probability entries, stop-loss placements, and profit targets. The strategy is designed to reduce chart clutter while keeping the most relevant market structure visible throughout the trading day.
Features:
Automatically plots the previous trading session's High and Low.
Draws the 50% midpoint of the previous day's range.
Extends the range into the current trading session.
Clean, lightweight, and non-repainting.
Works seamlessly on intraday timeframes.
Ideal for breakout, reversal, and range-bound trading strategies.
Suitable for stocks, indices, futures, and other liquid markets.
This indicator is built around the philosophy of keeping trading simple by focusing on important price levels rather than unnecessary indicators, helping traders make objective and disciplined trading decisions. Indicator
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EZ$ AMDBrief update description
EZ$ AMD Extreme Distribution v2.2 refines the indicator around higher-timeframe AMD narrative and precise lower-timeframe execution. Its primary purpose is to identify one high-quality AMD BUY near the lowest qualified manipulation area or one AMD SELL near the highest qualified manipulation area.
AMD signals require a completed accumulation period, manipulation beyond the accumulation range, a meaningful external-liquidity sweep, a confirmed reclaim, microstructure shift, displacement, and majority multi-timeframe bias agreement. The default model uses 4-hour AMD with 1-minute or 5-minute execution, making it suitable for Asia, London, and New York trading.
The live higher-timeframe candle synchronizes with the selected AMD model and changes color in real time:
Yellow: accumulation or waiting
Aqua: low-side manipulation
Purple: high-side manipulation
Green: bullish distribution
Red: bearish distribution
Standard BUY/SELL signals are optional and disabled by default. Support/resistance and higher-timeframe supply/demand origin zones remain available as visual context without independently creating AMD entries.
Settings guide
1. Recommended: AMD extreme signals only
This is the cleanest setup and the one I recommend.
Simple Signal Engine
Setting Value
Standard BUY / SELL Display Off
Confirm Signals on Candle Close On
Signal Gap 8
Microstructure Length 2
Displacement Range × ATR 0.80
Displacement Body ÷ Range 0.60
This removes ordinary reaction signals and leaves AMD as the main entry engine.
Optimal Higher-Timeframe Signals
Setting Value
Show Confirmed HTF BUY / SELL Off
This prevents additional HTF labels from appearing.
Bias Dashboard
Setting Value
Show Bias-Only Dashboard On
Use Confirmed HTF Candles On
Count 5m, 15m, 1H, 2H, 4H, Daily All On
Minimum Matching Biases 4
An AMD BUY requires at least four bullish timeframes, while an AMD SELL requires at least four bearish timeframes. The aligned side must also outnumber the opposing side.
AMD settings
Setting Value
Show 4-Hour AMD On
All other AMD timeframes Off
Show AMD Extreme-Level Signals On
Hide Standard Signals When AMD Signals Are On On
AMD Signals Only on 1m / 5m Charts On
AMD Signal Timeframe 4H
Require External Level Liquidity Sweep On
Require Close Back Through Swept Level On
Require Microstructure Shift + Displacement On
One AMD Signal Per Candle On
Use Accumulation High / Low On
Use Selected AMD Candle Open Off
AMD Zone Trigger Mode Deepest Zone Reaction
Use HTF Origin Zones for AMD Location On
Use HTF Zone Edges + Midpoint On
Require Level Cluster Inside HTF Zone On
Minimum Levels in Cluster 2
Show Manipulation Extreme Diamond Off
This is the strict A+ configuration.
2. Structural-zone visuals
For your 4-hour AMD and 1-minute execution workflow:
Setting Value
Zone Model Adaptive
Chart Timeframe Zone Off
5-Minute Zone Off
15-Minute Zone Off
1-Hour Zone Off
2-Hour Zone Off
4-Hour Zone On
Daily Zone Off
Show Interaction Volume Off
Show Timeframe + Zone Type On
Use Visible Zones for Standard Signals Off
Require FVG / Imbalance for S/D On
Maximum S/D Retests 1
The 4-hour supply/demand origin zone remains visible and can improve AMD location, but it does not create an entry by itself.
3. Key levels
Keep these on:
Camarilla H4/L4
Previous day high/low
Previous week high/low
Previous 4-hour high/low
Asia high/low
London high/low
New York high/low
Overnight high/low
Keep these off for less noise:
Central Pivot
H3/L3
Daily, weekly, and monthly opens
Previous mids
Monday levels
Quarter levels
Yearly levels
Timed opens
The highs become possible SELL-side liquidity, and the lows become possible BUY-side liquidity.
4. Live AMD candle
Setting Value
Show Live HTF Candle On
Sync Live Candle to AMD Signal Timeframe On
Color Live Candle by Real-Time AMD Phase On
Show Timeframe Label On
Show Candle Timer On
The candle color is developing visual context. An actual AMD signal still requires a confirmed execution candle.
To show regular BUY/SELL signals too
Use:
Setting Value
Standard BUY / SELL Display Bias-Aligned Only
Hide Standard Signals When AMD Signals Are On Off
Show AMD Extreme-Level Signals On
This displays both:
Ordinary bias-aligned BUY/SELL
Strict AMD BUY/AMD SELL
For even stricter ordinary signals, turn Use AMD to Filter Standard Signals on. Ordinary BUY/SELL signals will then require matching AMD distribution.
I would leave this off initially because your primary focus is the AMD extreme signal.
To show only regular signals
Setting Value
Standard BUY / SELL Display Bias-Aligned Only
Show AMD Extreme-Level Signals Off
Show Confirmed HTF BUY / SELL Off
This returns the indicator to ordinary level reactions filtered by majority bias.
To show no signals at all
Use this visual-only mode:
Setting Value
Standard BUY / SELL Display Off
Show AMD Extreme-Level Signals Off
Show Confirmed HTF BUY / SELL Off
Show Manipulation Extreme Diamond Off
You may still keep these visible:
4-hour AMD boxes
Live AMD candle
Bias dashboard
Key levels
4-hour supply/demand zone
This provides AMD market context without any entry symbols.
When no AMD signal appears
That does not necessarily mean the indicator is malfunctioning. Under the recommended settings, all of these must qualify:
You are using a 1-minute or 5-minute chart.
The 4-hour accumulation period completed.
Price manipulated beyond the correct accumulation boundary.
An external high or low was swept.
Price closed back through the swept level.
Price reclaimed into the accumulation range.
Microstructure shifted.
Displacement confirmed.
At least four of six biases agreed.
The required level cluster or HTF origin-zone condition qualified.
No earlier AMD signal was already issued for that 4-hour model.
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Macros (Time&Price)Macros (Time&Price)
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Candle Expansion Failure @MaxMaseratiCandle Expansion Failure
MMM Body Close Candle Classification with Failed Swing Reversal Control
This indicator classifies every candle by whether its close pushed through the prior bar's range (Body Close) or stalled inside it (No Body Close), then tracks each directional leg for a failed continuation attempt. When a leg fails, it converts into a live structural zone that extends, updates, and eventually invalidates in real time.
─── WHY THESE COMPONENTS TOGETHER ───
Candle coloring alone tells you direction, not conviction — two bullish candles can look identical while one is a confirmed break and the other is a stall. A basic swing high/low, on its own, tells you where a level sits but not whether price already tried and failed to hold it. Combined, this script produces something neither piece gives alone: a live-updating record of failed breakout attempts, each carrying its own strength grade and invalidation condition, that persists on the chart until price proves the level dead.
─── CANDLE CLASSIFICATION ───
Bullish BC: close > previous high. Bearish BC: close < previous low. Anything else is classified NBC (No Body Close) and colored at reduced opacity to visually separate confirmed breaks from stalls.
─── FAILURE ENGINE ───
Each BC candle opens an "active leg" defined by its high, low, and midpoint. The next candle is checked against three failure conditions: a standard reversal (opposite-direction BC), a trap (price pushes past the leg extreme but closes back inside it), or a blowout (price never touches the leg extreme and closes through the opposite side). Any of the three closes the leg and plots a Failed Swing High (FSH) or Failed Swing Low (FSL) line with a strength tag: X for a marginal failure, X+ for a close against the leg's own candle, X++ for a failure through the leg's midpoint or an untouched blowout.
─── LIVE ZONE TRACKING ───
Failed-swing lines are not static. Each new push-back that sets a fresh extreme extends the zone's line and label to the new level, and the zone is only deleted when price closes decisively back through its extreme in the original leg's direction — the structural invalidation condition. A configurable cap limits how many failed setups persist per side, automatically retiring the oldest.
─── HOW TO USE ───
1. Watch for a solid BC-colored candle — this opens a new active leg in that direction.
2. If the next candle fails to continue (reverses, traps, or blows out untouched), an FSH/FSL line prints with a strength tag.
3. Read the tag: X++ marks the strongest failure and the most defensible zone; X marks a marginal one.
4. Treat the FSH/FSL line as a live level — it will extend if price pushes back into it without closing through, and it deletes when price closes through the extreme in the failed direction, which is your invalidation signal.
5. Use the Max Setups input to control chart density on higher-timeframe charts with frequent leg failures.
─── SETTINGS ───
Candle Classification — enable/disable custom coloring, BC and NBC colors for both directions.
Failure Engine — failure line colors per direction, line extension length in bars, max concurrent setups per side, and label size.
─── NOTES ───
Failure detection uses each bar's live high/low/close as it forms, so a zone's strength tag and extension can update intrabar until that bar closes — standard behavior for any live structural tracker. Works on any liquid instrument and timeframe; higher timeframes will produce fewer, more significant failed-swing zones. Indicator
Macro MagicianMacro Magician — Hourly Macros (:50 → :10)
Short description
Marks the :50 → :10 hourly macro windows, shades the opening minute of each, and can carry a chosen macro's opening range across the rest of the session.
Full description
What it does
Macro Magician draws the twenty-minute windows that run from :50 of one hour to :10 of the next — the periods intraday traders commonly call hourly macros. Each window gets a shaded box tracking its high and low, and the opening candle of the window is shaded separately in a darker tone, so you can see where price opened the window from relative to where it finished.
Beyond marking the windows, two features do the work that usually gets done by hand:
Carried-forward opening ranges. Any macro can have its opening-candle high and low projected to the right across the rest of the session, turning that one minute into a horizontal reference band. The macro's time is reprinted along the band at a cadence you set, so it stays identifiable hours later without hovering over it.
A standalone highlight candle. One candle per session — 09:30 by default, matching the equity cash open — can be recolored, given a vertical backdrop and a marker, and boxed with its own carried-forward band. This runs independently of the macro slots, so it works whether or not that minute falls inside a macro window.
Nothing here produces signals or predicts direction. It is a time-and-level marking tool that puts the windows and their opening ranges on the chart automatically.
Settings
General
Timezone — all times are interpreted in this zone, so boxes land correctly regardless of your chart's display timezone. Defaults to New York; "Exchange" follows the symbol.
Timeframe limit — hides the drawings above a chosen timeframe. Default 15 minutes.
Style
Fill, opening-candle fill, and border transparency, plus border width.
Opening-candle level — projects the window's opening candle's open, close, or midpoint as a dotted line across the window.
Label visibility and size.
Chart theme — Auto, Light, or Dark. Auto reads the chart's background brightness and flips the extended-macro label text between the two colors you choose, so the script is legible on either without touching anything else.
Optional alert when a macro opens.
Macro windows Eight independent slots, each with an on/off toggle, a session, a color, and an extend checkbox. Defaults cover 06:50 through 14:10 New York time. The session field accepts day filters, so 0850-0910:23456 restricts a window to Tuesday through Saturday for futures. One "extend through" session sets where all carried-forward bands stop, 16:00 by default.
Extended opening range Controls the band label cadence — either at a fixed minute interval from the macro open, or once an hour at a clock minute you choose so the prints stay clear of the other macro windows — along with the text size, which applies to both the label above the box and the prints along the band.
Highlight candle Hour and minute for the candle, its color, an optional full-height vertical backdrop with its own transparency, an optional triangle marker above or below the bar, and an optional carried-forward box with independent fill, border, and width settings. The box can start on the candle or just after it, so its fill doesn't wash out the candle's own color.
How to read it
The lighter box shows what the window did — its full high and low. The darker box shows the range it opened from. When a window closes well outside its opening range, the two together show the displacement at a glance. A carried-forward band lets later sessions be read against an earlier opening range without redrawing it each day.
Notes and limitations
Intraday charts only. On a 1-minute chart the darker box is exactly the :50 candle; on a 5-minute chart it is the first five minutes of the window, which is wider by design.
The highlight candle is drawn with barcolor plus a candle overlay, so it survives chart settings that override bar colors. On timeframes above one minute it paints whichever bar carries that opening time.
PulseWire caps drawings at 500 boxes, lines, and labels, so the oldest sessions eventually drop off the left of the chart. Running fewer macro slots keeps more history visible.
Windows in progress update until they close, as you would expect. Nothing recalculates on historical bars.
This is a charting aid, not a strategy, and not financial advice. Test how these windows behave on your own instrument and timeframe before relying on them. Indicator
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Advanced Bar Counter with HTF HighlightsAdvanced Bar Counter with HTF Highlights is a session-aware bar-counting indicator purpose-built for futures traders, particularly ES and NQ scalpers working on the 1-minute and 5-minute charts. It helps traders monitor higher-timeframe candle closures, developing market structure, and their position within the current session without repeatedly switching away from the lower timeframe.
The indicator places numbered labels beneath selected bars, with counting anchored to a user-defined regular trading hours (RTH) open. Electronic trading hours (ETH) can also be counted as a separate session when enabled.
Default behavior
In Auto counting mode:
• On a 5-minute chart, the first bar and every third bar are labeled. Each third bar represents the closing bar of a 15-minute interval.
• On a 1-minute chart, the first bar and every fifth bar are labeled. Each fifth bar represents the closing bar of a 5-minute interval.
This alignment makes it easier to identify when an important higher-timeframe interval is completing while continuing to analyze price action on the lower timeframe.
By default, the indicator displays only on the 1-minute and 5-minute timeframes. An optional setting allows it to appear on other timeframes.
Higher-timeframe highlights
A defining feature of this indicator is its ability to display session-aligned 15-minute, 30-minute, and 1-hour closing bars in separate, customizable colors.
These highlights are calculated from the number of minutes elapsed since the configured session open. This keeps the corresponding closing bars synchronized when switching between the 1-minute and 5-minute charts. When multiple intervals end on the same bar, the enabled higher-timeframe highlight takes priority.
For example:
• On a 1-minute chart, a trader can recognize when the current bar will also complete a 5-minute, 15-minute, 30-minute, or 1-hour interval.
• On a 5-minute chart, a trader can recognize when the current bar will also complete a 15-minute, 30-minute, or 1-hour interval.
The 15-minute highlight is automatically suppressed when every displayed label already represents a 15-minute boundary, as occurs with the default counting mode on a 5-minute chart. This prevents every label from receiving the same highlight and preserves the usefulness of the color hierarchy.
How it can be used
The bar counts and higher-timeframe highlights provide timing and structural context; they do not generate trade signals.
A lower-timeframe trader can use this information to observe how a higher-timeframe candle is completing. For example, a 1-minute trader may notice that the final bar of a 5-minute interval is closing near its high, while a 5-minute trader may observe the same behavior as a 15-minute interval completes. The same principle can be applied to the highlighted 30-minute and 1-hour boundaries.
This workflow is inspired by price-action concepts popularized by Al Brooks, including attention to candle closes, momentum, and alignment across timeframes. The information is intended to support discretionary entry refinement by helping traders evaluate whether lower-timeframe price action agrees with the developing higher-timeframe structure and momentum regime.
Settings
Users can customize:
• Automatic, odd-bar, every-third-bar, or every-fifth-bar counting
• RTH and ETH opening times
• Chart timezone
• Whether ETH bars are counted
• Visibility on timeframes other than 1 minute and 5 minutes
• 15-minute, 30-minute, and 1-hour highlights
• Highlight and default label colors
• Label size
• ATR-based or tick-based label spacing
The chart timezone setting should match the timezone selected on the PulseWire chart. The configured RTH and ETH opening times must also correspond to the intended futures session. Incorrect session or timezone settings will cause the counts and interval highlights to be misaligned.
Important notes
This indicator is a visual timing and session-orientation tool. It does not predict price direction, assess trade quality, place orders, or provide buy and sell signals. Higher-timeframe highlighting identifies interval boundaries only; traders must interpret the associated price action in the context of their own methodology and risk-management rules. Indicator
CISD with Projections (Just)# CISD with Dynamic Projection Levels
This indicator automatically detects **Change in State of Delivery (CISD)** and projects measured price targets based on the completed impulse.
### Features
* **Automatic CISD Detection**
* Identifies both bullish and bearish CISD setups.
* Option to display **Bullish Only**, **Bearish Only**, or **Both**.
* **Dynamic Projection Levels**
* Automatically calculates the impulse range from the CISD level to the swing extreme.
* Projects customizable target levels using user-defined multipliers.
* Example: `1,2,3,4` creates 1R, 2R, 3R, and 4R projection levels.
* **Custom Projection Input**
* Enter any projection values as a comma-separated list.
* Examples:
* `0.5,1,1.5,2`
* `1,2,3`
* `2,4,6`
* **Base Swing Reference**
* Displays the swing extreme used to calculate all projection levels, making it easy to visualize the measured move.
* **Automatic Cleanup**
* Projection levels remain active until price revisits the originating swing.
* Once the swing is mitigated, the entire CISD setup—including the CISD line, base level, projection lines, and labels—is automatically removed to keep the chart clean.
* **Maximum Active Setups**
* Control how many recent CISD structures remain visible using the **Max CISD Lines** setting.
* **Customizable Appearance**
* Separate bullish and bearish colors.
* Adjustable CISD line width.
* Optional projection display.
### How It Works
1. The indicator detects a valid CISD.
2. It measures the distance between the CISD level and the swing extreme.
3. Using that range, it projects user-defined target levels above bullish setups or below bearish setups.
4. All projections remain visible until the originating swing is revisited, after which the setup is automatically deleted.
This indicator is designed for traders who use CISD as part of their market structure analysis and want objective projection levels for planning potential targets while maintaining a clean chart.
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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
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