Smart FVG by EonMetricsSMART FVG
What it does
A "Fair Value Gap" (FVG) is a small gap left behind in price when a move happens so fast that a whole price area gets skipped over — nobody actually traded there. It shows up as a gap between three candles in a row. These gaps often get "filled" later, meaning price comes back to trade through that skipped area before continuing on its way (or reversing). This indicator finds these gaps automatically and draws a box around each one.
It also tells you which gaps look more important: a gap is marked "STRONG" only when BOTH of these are true at the same time — the gap is unusually large (measured against recent average volatility) AND the candle that created it traded on unusually high volume. Both conditions have to be true together; a big gap on quiet volume, or high volume with only a small gap, does not count as Strong. This two-part check is stricter than simply flagging "any big gap," which is what most similar tools do.
How to actually use it (step by step)
Let gaps form naturally as price moves. Each one is drawn as a colored box — green/cyan-ish tones for bullish (demand) gaps, red/orange tones for bearish (supply) gaps.
Pay extra attention to boxes marked "STRONG" — these represent a real, forceful, high-conviction move, not just random noise.
When price comes back down (or up) into a gap box, that's a potential trade opportunity — buy near a bullish gap, sell near a bearish gap — especially reacting at the dotted 50% line drawn through the middle of the box.
Look at the small number in the corner of each box — it counts how many candles ago the gap formed. A small number (fresh gap) is generally considered more reliable than a large number (old, already-tested-many-times gap).
If you turn on the higher-timeframe overlay, you'll also see gaps from a bigger timeframe (marked "HTF") plotted directly on your current chart — these represent bigger, more significant levels than same-timeframe gaps.
Every setting explained
Visualization group
Bullish FVG / Bearish FVG — the fill color for ordinary gaps.
Strong Bullish FVG / Strong Bearish FVG — the fill color for gaps that pass the "Strong" test above.
Show 50% Line (EQ) — draws a line through the exact middle of every gap box; this is a common spot for price to react to.
EQ Line Color.
Width Mode — controls how far the box stretches to the right: "Dynamic" keeps growing the box to reach today's candle in real time, "Fixed" stops the box at a set number of candles wide, "Extended" stretches the box all the way to the right edge of your screen forever.
Fixed Width (bars) — how many candles wide the box is, only used when Width Mode is set to Fixed.
Min FVG Size (x ATR) — the smallest gap size the script will bother drawing, measured against recent average volatility. Raise this to ignore tiny, insignificant gaps; set to 0 to see every gap no matter how small.
Mitigation group (mitigation = "price has now traded back through the gap")
Delete Mitigated Zones — when turned on, a gap box disappears completely once price fills it. When off, it stops growing and stays on the chart as a faded historical marker.
Mitigation Level — decide what counts as "filled": either price reaching the halfway (50%) point of the gap, or price completely closing the entire gap.
Mitigation Confirmation — decide what counts as reaching that level: any wick poking into it ("Wicks"), or a full candle close past it ("Close" — stricter, fewer false triggers).
Imbalance Age group
Show Age Label — displays a small number (like "34b") showing how many candles ago the gap was created.
Fade Old Zones — when turned on, gap boxes slowly become more transparent as they age, so your eye is naturally drawn to the freshest ones.
Max Age for Full Fade (bars) — how many candles it takes for a gap to reach maximum fade/transparency.
Strong Imbalance group
Mark Strong Imbalances — master on/off switch for the whole Strong-gap detection described above.
Min Gap Size (x ATR) — how big the gap must be (relative to recent volatility) to count toward "Strong" — this is one of the two required conditions.
Min Volume (x SMA 20) — how much higher than the recent 20-candle average volume the gap-forming candle's volume must be — this is the second required condition. Both this and the size condition must be true at the same time.
Show 'STRONG' Tag — shows the word "STRONG" written inside qualifying gap boxes.
Labels group
Show Labels — master switch for all text written inside gap boxes (age number, STRONG tag, HTF tag). Turn this off to hide all text and keep only the colored boxes.
Label Text Color.
MTF FVG group (MTF = "multiple timeframes")
Show Higher Timeframe FVGs — turns on the overlay of gaps from a bigger timeframe, drawn directly on your current chart.
Higher Timeframe — which bigger timeframe to pull gaps from (should be higher than whatever timeframe you're currently viewing).
HTF Bullish FVG / HTF Bearish FVG — colors for these imported higher-timeframe gaps.
Show HTF Label — shows an "HTF" tag inside these imported gaps so you can tell them apart from same-timeframe ones. Indicator
OrderFlow FVG Matrix MTF | ProjectSyndicateOrderFlow FVG Matrix reads every Fair Value Gap through the lens of the order flow that created it, across three timeframes at once, then commits a single shaded imbalance zone only where the gap, the delta behind it, and the timeframes agree. Instead of drawing every three-candle gap as an identical box, it detects gaps on your chosen higher timeframes, decomposes the volume that formed each one into buying versus selling, scores the imbalance 0–10 on six order-flow-native factors, and fuses overlapping gaps into one Confluence zone tagged with every timeframe that produced it. Each zone carries its own maroon/green buy-versus-sell split, net delta, absorption and relative-volume read, is normalized to a universal height so none dominate the chart, re-scores as price develops, and is neutralized the moment price mitigates it — while a live diagnostics panel shows the full multi-timeframe order-flow picture driving every zone on the symbol and timeframe you trade.
🧠 Order-Flow Core — the central idea. Every gap is graded not by its size but by the flow that built it. Each of the three candles that form an FVG has its volume split into buying versus selling from where price closed within that candle's range, then summed across the formation to yield buy volume, sell volume, net delta, and a wick-rejection absorption estimate; relative volume compares that participation to a rolling baseline. This is what separates a gap born of violent one-sided displacement from a thin, low-conviction gap that merely looks the same. Because the read is derived from price geometry rather than lower-timeframe intrabar requests, it keeps working even where only tick volume is available — gold, FX, and similar instruments — instead of going blank.
📐 Multi-Timeframe FVG Detection — three lenses, one map. Gaps are detected independently on three fully configurable timeframes (default H1 · H2 · H4), with bullish and bearish detection separately toggleable. Each timeframe runs its own self-contained detector on its own confirmed bars, and a gap must clear an ATR (or percent-of-price) filter to qualify. Higher-timeframe data is read with no lookahead, so a zone's price, class and statistics are fixed once its bar closes — the zones do not repaint.
🔗 Confluence Merging — no overlapping zones, ever. When two same-direction zones overlap within an adjustable ATR tolerance, they fuse into one. The order flow is re-aggregated — volumes and delta summed, buy/sell percentage and relative volume recomputed, the band re-centered on the weighted midpoint — and the zone is re-labeled Confluence FVG · H1·H2·H4 with every contributing timeframe, its strength lifted by a confluence bonus for each extra timeframe stacked in. The consolidation repeats until nothing overlaps, so the chart never stacks bands or duplicates labels: three timeframes agreeing at a level read as one stronger zone, not a cluttered pile.
📏 Universal Zone Height. Every gap is normalized to a single fixed height — ATR-based or a percentage of price — centered on the gap's midpoint. Thin gaps and wide gaps render as uniform bands, so no imbalance becomes a tall tower and the chart stays clean; the strength score, not the raw gap size, tells you which levels actually matter.
⭐ 6-Factor Strength Engine (0–10). Each zone is scored on six order-flow-native factors, every weight adjustable: Displacement (gap size versus ATR), Delta Alignment (did buying confirm a bullish gap, or selling a bearish one), Relative Volume (participation versus baseline), Flow Dominance (how one-sided the split was), Middle-Candle Body (displacement conviction), and Absorption (wick-rejection volume). The result maps to a tier word rendered inside the zone — WEAK · SOFT · FAIR · HIGH · PEAK — and to a star read on the dashboard. Read it as a confluence / cleanliness rank: how textbook the imbalance is, not a guaranteed outcome.
🎯 Shaded Zones + Order-Flow Split Bars. Each zone is a maroon (bearish) or dark-green (bullish) shaded band, opacity graded by strength, with the tier word spelled across gradient cells and a timeframe / confluence badge pinned to it. To the right of price, a two-bar order-flow split renders the bearish percentage (maroon) over the bullish percentage (dark green), and a stat label prints net delta, total volume and relative volume — so the participation behind every level is visible at a glance and factored into how it is graded.
🩶 Self-Invalidation + Filled History. Zones extend forward and re-score as price develops. The instant price mitigates a zone — by Touch, 50% fill, or full fill, your choice — it is neutralized: recolored to a muted dark-grey and frozen, so a filled level reads as spent context, never as a live signal. A history cap keeps grey levels from accumulating into clutter, and you can drop filled zones entirely for a strictly-live view.
📊 Live Multi-Timeframe Dashboard. A compact institutional panel tracks, in real time on your chart: a per-timeframe grid — active bull and bear zone counts plus directional bias for each of your three timeframes; Key Zones — the strongest zone, plus the nearest zone above and below price, each with its timeframe set and star score; Flow Pressure — aggregate FVG net delta with an ACCUM / DISTRIB regime read, live chart delta, relative volume, CVD bias and session; and running active / confluence / filled counts. It is a live read of the engine's current state on your symbol — not a backtest and not a printed statistic.
🎚️ Declutter & Conviction Controls. A tight set of dials governs how busy and how selective the chart is: Min Strength filters out weak imbalances; Merge Distance (×ATR) sets how aggressively overlapping zones fuse; Max Zones caps the live set; the mitigation rule and filled-history toggle decide how decisively price must close through a level and whether history stays; and the universal-height and flow-bar dimensions tune density. Tighten for a clean, high-conviction map; loosen for full structural context.
🎨 Clean Themed Visuals. A dark institutional palette built around maroon and dark green — the classic imbalance / order-flow color language — colors the zone bands, tier cells, flow bars, badges, labels and dashboard into one coherent look, so class and conviction read at a glance. Every zone, bar and mitigated color is exposed as an input, so you can match the scheme to your chart.
🔔 Alerts. Fires on a new bullish MTF FVG, a new bearish MTF FVG, and any new MTF FVG — formatted for manual or automated use — so you can be pinged when a fresh imbalance forms rather than watching the chart.
🔧 Fully Customizable. Every component is exposed: the three timeframes and direction toggles; the ATR / percent gap filter and ATR length; universal-height mode and size; all six strength weights, the min-strength gate and the relative-volume baseline; merge distance and confluence bonus; the mitigation rule and filled-history tone; every zone, bar and mitigated color; badge, tier-word, flow-bar and stat-label visibility and dimensions; extend length and max zones; and dashboard position and size.
🎯 Why this is different. Most FVG tools draw every three-candle gap as an identical box and leave interpretation to you — a gap that formed on violent one-sided displacement looks exactly like a thin, low-conviction one, and three timeframes worth of gaps stack into an unreadable ladder. This engine reads the order flow behind each gap, scores it 0–10 on six flow-native factors, fuses agreeing timeframes into a single labeled Confluence zone, normalizes every level to one height, re-scores it on development, and neutralizes it the instant it fills — then surfaces the whole multi-timeframe rationale on a live panel. You are looking at classified, ranked, self-invalidating imbalances with the order-flow reasoning attached, not an undifferentiated field of boxes.
🚀 Where to use it. Symbol- and timeframe-agnostic — it runs on forex, indices, metals, crypto and equities across intraday and higher timeframes. Because the score and split use volume, it is sharpest on instruments where volume is meaningful; the range-position delta model is specifically built to keep working on tick-volume instruments like gold and FX, where lower-timeframe intrabar data is unavailable, and it degrades gracefully rather than failing. Keep the chart timeframe at or below your lowest selected zone timeframe for full detail; larger timeframes yield fewer, more significant zones, smaller ones a more reactive map.
🎯 How to trade it. Apply it to a liquid instrument and let the zones and dashboard populate. Read the per-timeframe bias and Flow Pressure for the prevailing order-flow lean, and favor high-strength and Confluence zones — where multiple timeframes and the delta agree — over isolated single-timeframe gaps. Treat each zone as a decision level: plan entries on a controlled retest into the band, define invalidation by the same decisive close-through that neutralizes the zone on the chart, and manage targets against the next opposing zone or your own R model. Use Min Strength, Merge Distance and Max Zones to set chart density — stricter for a clean, high-conviction map, looser for full structure — and use the star score to focus on the cleanest imbalances.
⚠️ Important — this is a decision-support tool, not a standalone buy/sell system, and it makes no performance guarantees. The order-flow read is a volume-delta estimate derived from price geometry — and, on many instruments, from tick volume — not true exchange order flow or bid/ask tape; treat it as a well-behaved approximation, not the book. The 0–10 score is a confluence / cleanliness rank that describes how textbook an imbalance is; it is not a probability or a promise of outcome, and the dashboard is a live read of the engine's current state, not a backtest or forecast. Zones confirm on closed higher-timeframe bars, so they print with the built-in confirmation lag and you should always wait for a settled level. Always pair it with higher-timeframe context, your own analysis, and disciplined risk management, and test it on your market and timeframe before trading it live. Indicator
[ A L P H A X ] RESONANCE - Triple-RSI StackAlphaX RESONANCE — RSI Harmonic Engine: Triple-RSI Stack, Adaptive Exhaustion Zones, RSI Coil Release, Pivot Divergence Reversals & Five-Phase Market Classification
AlphaX RESONANCE is a professional-grade momentum and mean-reversion system built on a fundamentally different RSI architecture from any conventional oscillator overlay. Where standard RSI indicators use a single period and static overbought/oversold levels, RESONANCE runs three RSI instances simultaneously — a fast Pulse RSI, a medium Core RSI, and a slow Anchor RSI — each measuring a different temporal dimension of momentum, and combines them into a unified harmonic stack that classifies the current market phase, scores directional conviction, detects RSI bandwidth compression (the RSI equivalent of a volatility coil), and fires precision entry signals across four distinct setup types. The adaptive exhaustion zones replace fixed 70/30 thresholds with percentile-ranked dynamic levels calibrated to the current instrument's own RSI distribution — so the system's definition of "overbought" evolves with actual market behavior rather than staying fixed at an arbitrary number. The result is a system that reads momentum the way it actually behaves — in layers, in phases, and in cycles — rather than as a single oscillating line. Designed for traders across crypto, forex, gold, and indices on any timeframe.
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🎵 The Harmonic Philosophy — Three RSI Periods, One Unified Picture
The core problem with a single-period RSI is temporal ambiguity. A 14-period RSI reading of 65 could mean the market is in a healthy trend with room to run, or a short-term overbought stretch about to snap back — the same number carries completely different meanings depending on whether the underlying trend is strong or weak. A fast RSI alone is noisy and prone to false signals. A slow RSI alone is too lagged to be actionable for entries.
RESONANCE solves this by running all three simultaneously and treating their relationship as the signal — not any single RSI value in isolation.
The three RSI layers:
Pulse RSI (default: 7 periods) — the fastest layer. Reacts immediately to price movements. Used for timing — detecting the exact bar of a snapback exit from an exhaustion zone, the crossing of the harmonic midline, and the moment a coil releases. The Pulse RSI is the trigger layer
Core RSI (default: 14 periods) — the standard intermediate layer. Used for divergence detection, slope measurement, and bandwidth compression. The Core RSI is the evidence layer — it confirms that the Pulse RSI signal has structural backing from a wider momentum view
Anchor RSI (default: 28 periods) — the slowest, most stable layer. Used for market phase classification. When the Anchor RSI is above 58 and rising, the market is in MARKUP. Below 42 and falling, MARKDOWN. The Anchor RSI is the context layer — it tells you the macro momentum environment within which all other signals must be interpreted
The harmonic stack:
RESONANCE defines a true harmonic alignment when all three RSI layers are stacked on the same side of the midline with aligned slopes — Pulse above 50, Core above 48, Anchor above 46 (with tolerance buffers to avoid false collapses on minor retracements). When all three are stacked and sloping in the same direction, the market has broad-based momentum conviction across fast, medium, and slow timeframes simultaneously. This triple-stack condition is the backbone of the HARMONIC BREAK setup and is the highest-weight component in the Resonance Score.
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📊 Five-Phase Market Classification — The Harmonic Dashboard
Using the Anchor RSI as the primary reference and the Core RSI slope as a secondary differentiator, RESONANCE classifies the market into one of five phases on every bar. The current phase is displayed prominently on the dashboard as the HARMONIC row and determines which setup types are most appropriate to trade.
MARKUP:
Anchor RSI at or above 58 with a positive slope — the slow momentum layer confirms a sustained upward bias. The macro momentum environment is bullish. This is the primary background condition for HARMONIC BREAK long setups and SNAPBACK long entries that occur as the Pulse RSI dips to the adaptive oversold zone and recovers.
MARKDOWN:
Anchor RSI at or below 42 with a negative slope — macro momentum is bearish. Primary background for HARMONIC BREAK shorts and SNAPBACK short entries.
DISTRIB (Distribution):
Anchor RSI is above 52 (mildly bullish macro) but Core RSI is below the Anchor and its slope is negative — the intermediate momentum layer is diverging downward against the still-elevated Anchor. This is the distribution phase: the long-term bias has not yet shifted, but the medium-term momentum is beginning to roll over. A warning sign for bulls and an early-watch condition for bear setups.
ACCUM (Accumulation):
Anchor RSI is below 48 but Core RSI is above the Anchor and its slope is positive — intermediate momentum is recovering against a still-depressed Anchor. This is the accumulation phase: the macro bias has not yet turned bullish but buying pressure is building. An early-watch condition for bull setups.
COIL:
The RSI bandwidth (highest Core RSI minus lowest Core RSI over the coil lookback) has compressed below the average bandwidth by the configured multiplier. The market is in a momentum squeeze — all three RSI layers are converging toward neutral and the directional energy is compressing. This phase precedes the COIL RELEASE setup and is displayed with a purple tint to distinguish it from the directional phases.
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📐 Adaptive Exhaustion Zones — Dynamic Overbought/Oversold
The standard RSI uses fixed overbought (70) and oversold (30) levels. These thresholds are problematic because every instrument has a different RSI distribution — a strongly trending equity might spend months above 70 and rarely touch 30, while a mean-reverting commodity might hit 70 and snap back immediately. Fixed levels produce the wrong trigger points for most instruments most of the time.
RESONANCE replaces fixed thresholds with adaptive exhaustion zones computed from the Core RSI's own historical percentile distribution:
Dynamic Overbought (dynOb):
The 82nd percentile of Core RSI readings over the adaptive zone lookback period (default: 100 bars). This means the overbought threshold is set at the level that Core RSI has exceeded only 18% of the time historically. When the Pulse RSI crosses above this level and then crosses back below it, the system detects a genuine exhaustion exit — not just a touch of an arbitrary 70 threshold, but an exit from a genuinely extreme reading for this specific instrument at this specific time.
Dynamic Oversold (dynOs):
The 18th percentile of Core RSI readings — the level that Core RSI has been below only 18% of the time. The oversold exit is a Pulse RSI crossover back above this level.
Self-calibrating behavior: During strongly trending markets, the adaptive thresholds shift upward (dynOb moves above 70, dynOs moves above 30) reflecting the fact that RSI stays elevated in trends. During ranging markets, the thresholds move toward 70/30 or tighter. The system always uses the statistically appropriate threshold for the current regime, automatically.
Dashboard display: The current dynamic oversold/overbought pair is displayed live on the dashboard as the ZONES row — e.g., "22 / 78" — updating continuously as new bars accumulate.
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⚡ RSI Coil Engine — Momentum Compression Detection
The RSI Coil Engine translates the volatility compression concept — so central to CATALYST, VECTOR, and PRISM — into the RSI domain. Instead of measuring price volatility compression, it measures RSI bandwidth compression: how much the Core RSI is oscillating relative to its recent average oscillation.
Coil detection:
On every bar, the system computes:
`RSI Bandwidth = Highest Core RSI over coilLen − Lowest Core RSI over coilLen`
This is then compared to the average bandwidth over the same period. When current bandwidth falls below `average × coilMult` (default: 0.72), the Core RSI is oscillating in a significantly tighter range than usual — all three RSI layers are converging. The inCoil boolean activates, the phase displays as COIL, and the dashboard COIL BW row shows "COMPRESSED."
Coil release detection:
A coil release is the transition from compressed (inCoil was true on the prior bar) to decompressed (inCoil is false on the current bar), accompanied by a Pulse RSI move of at least the configured minimum (default: 2.5 RSI points) in a single bar. This rapid Pulse RSI expansion is the momentum equivalent of a volatility breakout — the RSI bandwidth spring is releasing directional energy.
What the RSI coil captures: When all three RSI layers converge toward neutral with declining bandwidth, institutional participants are in a standoff — neither buyers nor sellers are winning the momentum battle. The coil release is the moment that standoff resolves, and the direction of the Pulse RSI's first large move after the release is the signal of who won. The COIL RELEASE setup capitalizes on this first-mover momentum advantage.
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🏷 Four Setup Types — The Resonance Playbook
RESONANCE fires signals through four distinct setup types, each exploiting a different momentum pattern detected by the triple-RSI harmonic system. All four can be enabled simultaneously and the highest-priority qualifying setup is selected for each signal bar.
Setup priority order (when multiple qualify simultaneously):
COIL RELEASE → DIVERGENCE REVERSAL → HARMONIC BREAK → SNAPBACK
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Setup A — SNAPBACK (Adaptive OB/OS Exit)
The mean-reversion setup. Fires when the Pulse RSI exits the adaptive exhaustion zone with Core RSI confirmation.
Long conditions:
Pulse RSI crosses above the dynamic oversold level (dynOs) — exiting the adaptive oversold zone
Core RSI is rising on the current bar (rsiCore > rsiCore ) — intermediate momentum is recovering
Anchor RSI is within 8 points of the midline on the bullish side (anchor > midLine − 8) — the macro context is not severely bearish
A bullish rejection candle is present (close above open, close above prior close)
Why SNAPBACK is the timing-precision setup: The combination of the adaptive oversold exit (not fixed 30) and Core RSI confirmation means the signal only fires when the oversold reading is genuine by historical standards AND the intermediate momentum has already begun recovering. The Anchor RSI tolerance prevents SNAPBACK longs from firing in deeply bearish macro environments where mean-reversion is likely to fail.
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Setup B — HARMONIC BREAK (50-Line Cascade)
The momentum-continuation setup. Fires when the Pulse RSI crosses the harmonic midline (default: 50) with all three RSI layers stacked in the same direction.
Long conditions:
Pulse RSI crosses above the harmonic midline from below
stackBull is true — all three RSIs are above their respective midline thresholds (Pulse > 50, Core > 48, Anchor > 46)
slopeBull is true — all three RSI slopes over 3 bars are positive (Pulse slope > 0, Core slope > 0, Anchor slope ≥ 0)
Why the triple-stack midline cross is significant: A single RSI crossing 50 is noise. When the Pulse RSI crosses 50 simultaneously with Core RSI already above 48 and Anchor RSI above 46 — all three slopes positive — it means the fast, intermediate, and slow momentum layers are all accelerating upward at the same moment. This is genuine broad-based momentum conviction, not a temporary oscillation. The cascade quality reflects institutional commitment across multiple momentum timeframes.
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Setup C — DIVERGENCE REVERSAL (Pivot-Based)
The reversal setup using Core RSI pivot divergence. Fires when price makes a new extreme but Core RSI does not confirm it, within the adaptive exhaustion zone context.
Long divergence conditions:
A confirmed price pivot low is below the prior confirmed pivot low — price is making a lower low
The Core RSI at the same pivot low bar is above the Core RSI at the prior pivot low — momentum is making a higher low despite price's lower low
Core RSI at the divergence low is within 8 points of the dynamic oversold level — the divergence is occurring in a genuinely oversold context, not at neutral RSI
A bullish rejection candle confirms on or after the divergence bar
Pulse RSI is rising on the current bar
Current close is above the divergence low — price has recovered off the pivot
Divergence recency window:
Divergence is tracked with a live validity window — the divergence remains active for a configurable number of bars (default: divLen × 2). If no confirming rejection candle appears within this window, the divergence expires. This prevents acting on stale divergence signals that occurred many bars ago.
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Setup D — COIL RELEASE (RSI Bandwidth Explosion)
The momentum breakout setup fired by RSI bandwidth decompression. The highest-priority setup in the selection hierarchy.
Long conditions:
coilRelease is true — the Core RSI was compressed on the prior bar and the bandwidth expanded this bar with a minimum Pulse RSI move
Pulse RSI is above the dynamic oversold level — the release is occurring on the bullish side of the exhaustion zone
slopeBull is true — all three RSI slopes are positive, confirming the release is directionally bullish
A bullish candle is present (close above open)
Why COIL RELEASE is the highest-priority setup: RSI bandwidth compression is the most reliable pre-breakout indicator within the RSI framework. When all three RSI layers have converged to the same neutral zone and then the bandwidth suddenly expands with a directional Pulse RSI move, the momentum suppression has lifted and the underlying institutional order flow has revealed its direction. This is the RSI equivalent of CATALYST's squeeze release — and like the squeeze release, the first bar of the release carries the highest momentum intensity of the entire move.
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🧠 The Resonance Score — 10-Point Conviction Rating
Every bar, regardless of whether a signal fires, RESONANCE computes a directional conviction score from 0 to 10. This score is displayed live on the dashboard, shown on signal labels when Show Setup Tag is enabled, and used as the minimum gate for all signals — setups below the minimum score threshold (default: 5) are blocked regardless of their setup type conditions.
Score components:
RSI Stack Alignment (up to 2 points):
Full triple-stack (stackBull or stackBear — all three RSIs stacked) scores 2 points. Partial alignment (Pulse and Core both above midline but Anchor lagging) scores 1 point. No alignment scores 0. This is the highest-weight component — genuine triple-stack alignment is rare and carries the most institutional significance.
RSI Slope Agreement (up to 2 points):
All three RSI slopes positive (slopeBull) or all negative (slopeBear) scores 2 points. Pulse and Core slopes aligned (but Anchor flat or lagging) scores 1 point. No slope agreement scores 0. Momentum acceleration across multiple timeframes — not just direction but rate of change — is the key measure of this component.
RSI Hierarchy Alignment (1 point):
For bull: Pulse RSI above Core RSI and Core RSI approximately above Anchor RSI (within 3 points). For bear: Pulse below Core and Core below Anchor within tolerance. This checks that the RSI layers are in the correct relative order — the faster layer leading the slower, which is the natural configuration during genuine trending momentum.
HTF Bias (up to 2 points):
Higher timeframe EMA aligned with the signal direction scores 2 points. When HTF is disabled in settings, 1 neutral point is always awarded. When HTF is enabled and opposes the signal, 0 points.
Volume Expansion (1 point):
Current bar volume meets or exceeds the configured volume threshold.
Non-Chop Market (1 point):
Choppiness Index is below the configured threshold. Also enforced as a hard gate.
EMA Filter (1 point, optional):
Price is on the correct side of the configurable EMA. Off by default.
Grade thresholds:
A (8–10) — elite resonance. Triple-stack, slope agreement, HTF aligned, volume confirmed. The highest-conviction signal the system produces
B (6–7) — strong resonance. Most components confirmed
C (minimum to 5) — acceptable resonance. Passes the gate with partial confirmation
Signal accent colors: Grade A signals render in the brightest yellow-green (bull) or red (bear). Grade B in slightly dimmer versions. Grade C in transparent-tinted versions. The signal triangle's color communicates quality at a glance without reading the dashboard.
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🎨 Candle Tinting and Phase Background
RESONANCE includes two optional chart coloring systems that provide continuous visual context even between signals.
Candle Tinting (showBarTint):
When enabled (default: on), candles are tinted yellow-green at 78% transparency during stackBull conditions and red at 78% transparency during stackBear conditions. During neutral periods (no full stack), candles retain their default color. This creates a continuous visual momentum ribbon directly on the price chart — you can see at a glance how long a triple-stack condition has been sustained, when it begins, and when it collapses.
Phase Background (showPhaseBg):
When enabled (default: off), a very subtle full-bar background color reflects the current harmonic phase — purple for COIL, faint yellow-green for MARKUP/ACCUM, faint red for MARKDOWN/DISTRIB. Off by default to preserve chart cleanliness, but valuable when studying phase transitions.
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📊 Live Dashboard
The 14-row real-time dashboard displays the complete state of the harmonic RSI engine.
PHASE
HARMONIC — current market phase: MARKUP, MARKDOWN, ACCUM, DISTRIB, COIL, or NEUTRAL. Color-coded — purple for COIL, yellow-green for bullish phases, red for bearish phases
SETUP — the current or most recent setup with grade: e.g., "COIL REL ", "SNAPBACK ", "DIV REV ", or "ARM LONG " when approaching a trigger. ARM LONG / ARM SHORT appear when a setup condition is developing but the full signal has not yet fired
RSI STACK
PULSE — the live 7-period RSI value, color-coded yellow-green above the midline and red below
CORE — the live 14-period RSI value with the same color coding
ANCHOR — the live 28-period RSI value — the macro momentum reference
ZONES — the current dynamic oversold / overbought pair (e.g., "22 / 78"), displayed in orange. These are the adaptive exhaustion thresholds that the SNAPBACK setup watches
QUALITY
RESONANCE — the live directional conviction score out of 10. Yellow-green when at or above the minimum threshold, neutral otherwise
HTF BIAS — ▲ BULL, ▼ BEAR, or — FLAT from the higher timeframe EMA structure
CHOP — live Choppiness Index value. Orange when above the stand-aside threshold (the hard gate condition)
COIL BW — the current RSI bandwidth state: "COMPRESSED · xx.x" (purple) when in coil, "OPEN · xx.x" otherwise. When an active trade plan exists, the current TP1 level is appended to this row for quick reference
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📈 Chart Visual System
▲ Triangle (below bar) — bull entry signal. Size and color reflect the Resonance Grade — brightest yellow-green for Grade A, dimmer for B, transparent-tinted for C. COIL RELEASE and DIVERGENCE signals render in purple and orange accents respectively to distinguish them visually from SNAPBACK and HARMONIC signals
▼ Triangle (above bar) — bear entry signal with matching grade-based coloring
Setup Tag Label (optional) — when Show Setup Tag is enabled, a small label appears below (bull) or above (bear) the signal showing the setup abbreviation and grade (e.g., "COIL REL A"). Off by default for chart cleanliness
Candle Tinting — yellow-green at 78% transparency during stackBull, red during stackBear. Continuous momentum ribbon effect on the price chart
Phase Background (optional, off by default) — subtle full-bar tint for COIL (purple), MARKUP/ACCUM (faint yellow-green), MARKDOWN/DISTRIB (faint red)
Entry Line (dashed) — the entry close level, extending guideExtend bars forward when Show SL + TP1 + TP2 is enabled
SL Line (red dashed) — ATR-based stop loss level, extending forward
TP1 Line (lime dotted) — first take profit at 1.8× ATR from entry
TP2 Line (bright yellow-green dashed, width 2) — second take profit at 3.2× ATR from entry
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🚀 How to Trade with AlphaX RESONANCE — Step by Step
Step 1 — Read the Phase and Stack
Check the HARMONIC row on the dashboard. MARKUP or MARKDOWN with a confirmed triple-stack (candles tinted yellow-green or red) is the ideal background condition for HARMONIC BREAK and SNAPBACK entries
Check COIL BW — COMPRESSED means RSI bandwidth is in squeeze mode. Prepare for a COIL RELEASE signal on the upcoming bars
Check ZONES — how far is current price/RSI from the adaptive exhaustion levels? When the CORE RSI is approaching or inside the dynamic zone, a SNAPBACK is potentially developing
Check RESONANCE score. If it is already at or above the minimum before a signal fires, the conditions are favorable. Watch for the triggering setup condition to develop
Step 2 — Identify the Setup Developing
SETUP shows ARM LONG or ARM SHORT when a setup condition is partially met but the full signal has not fired. This is your preparation window — note the entry price, calculate SL and TP positions
COIL BW showing COMPRESSED → watch for the next bar's release. If SETUP shows ARM LONG during a coil, a COIL RELEASE long may fire on the next expansion bar
HARMONIC row switching from ACCUM to MARKUP → the Anchor RSI has crossed 58 and is rising. HARMONIC BREAK long conditions may soon be met as the Pulse RSI approaches the midline from below
Step 3 — Enter on the Triangle Signal
A triangle signal with Grade A coloring (brightest yellow-green or red) is the highest-conviction entry. Enter on the close of the signal bar or the next bar's open
Check which setup fired on the dashboard SETUP row. COIL REL is the premium setup. DIV REV is a high-quality reversal. HARMONIC is a premium continuation. SNAPBACK at minimum score warrants reduced size
Enable Show SL + TP1 + TP2 to see the ATR-based guide levels projected forward from the signal bar
Step 4 — Manage with RSI Context
During a long trade, monitor the PULSE RSI value. When it approaches the dynamic overbought zone (dynOb), partial profit at TP1 becomes prudent — momentum may be approaching exhaustion
If the phase transitions from MARKUP to DISTRIB during an open long trade (Anchor RSI still high but Core RSI rolling over), tighten the stop
If the candle tint disappears (triple-stack collapses), the momentum conviction has weakened — move stop to breakeven or take profit
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⚠ Identifying Low-Quality Conditions — When Not to Trade
Stand aside when:
CHOP is orange on the dashboard — the hard gate is active. Extreme chop blocks all signals. RSI oscillates rapidly in choppy conditions and the triple-stack alignments are transient rather than structural
Phase shows NEUTRAL — none of the five phase conditions have been met. The Anchor RSI is in the middle zone (48–52) without a clear slope. Momentum conviction is absent at the macro level
RESONANCE score is exactly at minimum (5/10) — marginal confluence. In neutral or transitional market conditions, minimum-score signals fail at a significantly higher rate. Require 6+ before committing full size
COIL BW is COMPRESSED but no directional RSI slope is present — a coil without slope agreement means RSI has converged but without directional bias. The COIL RELEASE signal requires slopeBull or slopeBear to fire, but if the slopes are flat during the coil, the release direction is unpredictable — wait for a slope to develop before sizing up
HTF Bias opposes the stack direction — a bull triple-stack against a bearish HTF is a counter-trend momentum entry. These work but carry higher reversal risk. Reduce position size or require a Grade A score
SETUP shows ARM LONG but Anchor RSI is in severely bearish territory (below 35) — approaching a SNAPBACK long trigger against a deeply bearish Anchor is a mean-reversion trade against significant macro momentum. The Anchor RSI tolerance condition blocks the signal below midLine − 8, but values near that boundary are still high-risk
The ideal RESONANCE setup:
Phase MARKUP (bull) or MARKDOWN (bear) sustained for 5+ bars
Full triple-stack with positive slopes on all three RSIs
COIL BW just releasing from COMPRESSED state (COIL RELEASE setup) OR Pulse RSI crossing the midline with stack and slope confirmed (HARMONIC BREAK)
HTF aligned with stack direction
Volume above average on the signal bar
RESONANCE score at 8–10 (Grade A)
Chop Index well below threshold
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⚡ Key Features
🎵 Triple-RSI harmonic stack — Pulse (7), Core (14), and Anchor (28) RSIs operating simultaneously, each measuring a different temporal dimension of momentum
📐 Adaptive exhaustion zones — dynamic overbought and oversold thresholds computed from the Core RSI's own percentile distribution over the configurable lookback, replacing fixed 70/30 levels with statistically calibrated thresholds
⚡ RSI Coil Engine — bandwidth compression detection triggering when Core RSI oscillation falls below average × multiplier, with directional coil release detection on bandwidth expansion
📊 Five-phase market classification — MARKUP, MARKDOWN, ACCUM, DISTRIB, COIL — derived from the Anchor RSI level and slope, providing macro momentum context for every signal
🏷 Four setup types — SNAPBACK (adaptive OB/OS exit), HARMONIC BREAK (triple-stack midline cascade), DIVERGENCE REVERSAL (pivot-based Core RSI divergence), COIL RELEASE (RSI bandwidth explosion)
🧠 10-point Resonance Score — RSI Stack (2pts), Slope Agreement (2pts), Hierarchy Alignment (1pt), HTF Bias (2pts), Volume (1pt), Non-Chop (1pt), EMA Filter (1pt, optional)
🎨 Grade-coded signal colors — Grade A in full brightness, B in standard, C in transparent-tinted. COIL signals in purple, DIV signals in orange accent — visual quality differentiation on every triangle
🌈 Candle tinting — bars colored yellow-green during stackBull and red during stackBear, creating a continuous momentum ribbon on the price chart
🔮 ARM LONG / ARM SHORT awareness — dashboard SETUP row shows developing (partially-triggered) conditions before the full signal fires, providing advance preparation
📡 Pivot-based RSI divergence — structural pivot comparisons with live validity window, more robust than slope-based divergence detection
📊 14-row live dashboard — Phase, Setup with grade, all three RSI values, adaptive zones, Resonance Score, HTF Bias, Chop, and Coil bandwidth updated on every bar
🔔 2 alert conditions — RESONANCE Bullish Setup and RESONANCE Bearish Setup
⚙ Fully configurable — all three RSI periods, zone lookback and percentiles, harmonic midline, coil compression multiplier, coil release minimum, all four setup enables, divergence pivot length, cooldown, Resonance minimum, HTF timeframe and EMAs, volume filter, chop gate, optional EMA filter, SL/TP ATR multiples, guide extension, phase background, candle tinting, setup tags, dashboard size and position, and all colors are independently adjustable
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⚙ Settings Reference
RSI Harmonic Stack
Pulse RSI Length — the fastest RSI layer for snapback timing and coil release triggering (default: 7)
Core RSI Length — the intermediate layer for divergence detection and bandwidth measurement (default: 14)
Anchor RSI Length — the slowest layer for phase classification and macro context (default: 28)
Adaptive Zone Lookback — bars used to compute the Core RSI percentile distribution for the dynamic exhaustion zones (default: 100)
Exhaustion Percentile High — percentile level defining the dynamic overbought threshold (default: 82)
Exhaustion Percentile Low — percentile level defining the dynamic oversold threshold (default: 18)
Harmonic Midline — the RSI equilibrium level used as the HARMONIC BREAK trigger and phase divider (default: 50)
RSI Coil Engine
Coil Lookback — bars used to compute RSI bandwidth and its average (default: 20)
Coil Compression Mult — bandwidth must fall below average × this multiplier to activate the compressed state (default: 0.72)
Coil Release Min RSI Move — minimum single-bar Pulse RSI movement required to register a release (default: 2.5 RSI points)
Live Setups
Snapback (adaptive OB/OS exit) — toggle the adaptive exhaustion zone exit setup
Harmonic Break (50-line cascade) — toggle the triple-stack midline crossover setup
Divergence Reversal — toggle the pivot-based Core RSI divergence setup
Coil Release — toggle the RSI bandwidth decompression setup
Divergence Pivot Length — bars each side for RSI and price pivot confirmation (default: 5)
Signal Cooldown (bars) — minimum bars between consecutive signals (default: 6)
Resonance Gate
Min Resonance Score (of 10) — minimum score to fire any signal (default: 5)
Hard HTF Alignment — when on, counter-HTF signals are fully blocked
HTF Trend Bias / HTF Timeframe / HTF Fast / HTF Slow EMA — higher timeframe parameters (defaults: on / 60-minute / 21 / 55)
Volume Confirm / Volume vs Avg / Volume Avg — volume expansion layer parameters (defaults: on / 1.1× / 20 bars)
Block Extreme Chop / Choppiness Length / Chop Block Above — chop gate parameters (defaults: on / 14 / 62.0)
EMA Price Filter / EMA Length — optional price EMA directional filter (default: off / 21)
Entry / Exit Guides
Show SL + TP1 + TP2 — toggle the guide line system (default: off)
ATR Length — ATR calculation lookback (default: 14)
SL (xATR) — stop loss distance from entry in ATR multiples (default: 1.2)
TP1 (xATR) — first take profit distance (default: 1.8)
TP2 (xATR) — second take profit distance (default: 3.2)
Guide Extend (bars) — how many bars forward guide lines project (default: 30)
Display
Show Entry Markers — toggle signal triangle shapes
Subtle Phase Background — toggle the harmonic phase background tinting (default: off)
Phase Background Opacity — background transparency when enabled (default: 96)
Tint Candles by Bias — toggle yellow-green/red candle tinting during triple-stack conditions (default: on)
Show Setup Tag (A/B/C) — toggle setup name and grade label on signal bars (default: off)
Show Dashboard — toggle the full dashboard
Dashboard Text Size — Standard / Small
Dashboard Position — Top Left / Top Right / Bottom Left / Bottom Right
Colors
Bull / Resonance Up — yellow-green for bullish signals, tinting, and stack indicators
Bull Signal — bright yellow-green for Grade A bull signal triangles
Bear / Resonance Down — red for bearish signals and stack indicators
Bear Signal — bright red for Grade A bear signals
Coil / Harmonic Accent — purple for COIL phase, RSI coil markers, and COIL RELEASE signals
Snapback Accent — orange for SNAPBACK signals, divergence accents, and ZONES dashboard row
Stop Line / TP1 Line / TP2 Line — individual guide line colors
Neutral — gray for neutral states and inactive dashboard rows
Dash Text / Dash BG / Dash Header / Dash Section / Dash Frame — full dashboard color control
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🔔 Alert Conditions (2 total)
RESONANCE Bullish Setup — all long conditions confirmed. Pulse RSI trigger, Resonance Score above minimum, chop gate clear, HTF alignment met
RESONANCE Bearish Setup — all short conditions confirmed
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🎯 Recommended Settings by Instrument & Timeframe
The default configuration is optimized for XAUUSD, major forex pairs, and crypto on M5–H1 :
Triple RSI at 7/14/28 — the 2× doubling ratio creates clean harmonic separation between the three layers. Each layer is exactly twice as slow as the prior one, producing independent but harmonically related readings
Adaptive zone lookback at 100 bars — approximately 8 hours on M5, sufficient to calibrate the percentile distribution to current intraday volatility conditions
Coil multiplier at 0.72 — requires RSI bandwidth to fall below 72% of its average to declare compression. Tight enough to catch genuine coils without excessive false compressions
Resonance minimum at 5 — balanced between frequency and quality. Raise to 6–7 for higher conviction filtering
For other instruments or timeframes, adjust:
M1–M3 scalping — reduce RSI periods to 5/9/18, reduce Adaptive Zone Lookback to 60, reduce Cooldown to 3, reduce Guide Extend to 15, reduce Coil Release Min to 1.5
H4–Daily swing trading — increase RSI periods to 9/21/42, increase Zone Lookback to 200, increase TP2 to 5.0× ATR, raise Min Resonance to 6
Crypto (BTC, ETH) — increase Adaptive Zone Percentile High to 85 and Low to 15 for the wider RSI distribution of crypto. Increase Coil Release Min to 3.0 for the larger single-bar RSI moves
Indices (NAS100, US30) — use EMA Price Filter with a 50-period EMA, increase Min Resonance to 6, restrict via session filter to cash market hours
More signals — lower Min Resonance to 4, reduce Cooldown to 3, enable all four setups, widen adaptive zone percentiles (75/25)
Ultra-selective only — raise Min Resonance to 7–8, enable Hard HTF Alignment, enable EMA Price Filter, require Grade A minimum (increase minResonance to 8), disable SNAPBACK
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👥 Who This Is For
📊 Momentum and RSI traders who want more than a single oscillator — RESONANCE is the definitive multi-period RSI implementation in the AlphaX suite. Three periods, five phases, four setups, and a 10-point scoring system replace the single-line RSI with a complete momentum intelligence framework
🎵 Traders who understand that momentum has layers — the 7/14/28 harmonic stack separates fast momentum (entry timing), intermediate momentum (structural backing), and slow momentum (macro context) into three distinct readings that must align before the highest-quality signals fire
📐 Traders who struggle with fixed RSI overbought/oversold levels — the adaptive exhaustion zones calibrate to the actual RSI distribution of the current instrument at the current time, producing thresholds that are statistically meaningful rather than arbitrary
⚡ Volatility coil traders who want the RSI-domain equivalent — the RSI Coil Engine applies the compression-and-release concept from CATALYST to the momentum domain, detecting RSI bandwidth squeezes that precede explosive directional moves
🔀 Mean-reversion and trend-following traders simultaneously — SNAPBACK entries are mean-reversion (adaptive OB/OS exits). HARMONIC BREAK entries are trend continuation (triple-stack midline). Both are available within the same system, automatically selected based on which fires first
🥇 Gold and forex intraday traders — the 7/14/28 RSI stack with adaptive zones is particularly effective on XAUUSD and major forex pairs where the RSI distribution shifts significantly between trending and ranging sessions
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📝 Notes
All signals are confirmed on bar close — the indicator is non-repainting by design. All RSI computations, stack alignments, divergence detections, and confluence scoring finalize on confirmed bars
The adaptive exhaustion zones require the full Adaptive Zone Lookback period to calibrate. On charts with fewer bars than the lookback setting, the dynamic thresholds may not reflect accurate percentile distributions. Allow at least the full lookback period (default: 100 bars) to accumulate before treating the SNAPBACK setup as fully calibrated
The RSI Coil Engine's bandwidth average also requires the Coil Lookback period to stabilize. On fresh chart loads, the COMPRESSED state may trigger briefly before the average has fully computed — this resolves naturally within the coil lookback period
The divergence validity window (divLen × 2 bars after detection) means divergence signals can fire up to 10 bars (default divLen 5 × 2) after the actual pivot low or high. The confirming candle requirement prevents stale divergences from generating signals without fresh price confirmation
The candle tinting applies the stackBull/stackBear condition which uses a ±2 to ±4 tolerance buffer around the midline for Core and Anchor RSIs. This prevents the tinting from flickering on and off as Core or Anchor RSIs oscillate near the midline. The tint represents sustained broad stack alignment, not momentary
Guide lines (SL, TP1, TP2) are only drawn on the last bar and are redrawn whenever a new signal fires. They reflect the most recent active trade plan
The indicator does not track open positions or P&L; and does not connect to any broker or account
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⚠ Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and visualization tool intended for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. All signals are generated from historical and real-time price data using mathematical calculations — their accuracy or profitability is not guaranteed. Past performance of any signal type does not guarantee future results. Always conduct your own analysis, use proper risk management, and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any trading decisions. The author accepts no responsibility for any losses incurred from the use of this indicator.
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Built for traders who understand that momentum is not a single number — it is a harmonic relationship between fast energy, intermediate conviction, and slow institutional commitment. Indicator
Moss DashboardDeveloped by Morisa Studio
A minimalist market HUD designed to provide essential market information without leaving your chart.
Moss Dashboard combines five essential tools — ATR, ADX, RSI, MACD, and BIAS — into a clean, compact interface placed directly on your chart.
Designed with a "Less, but Better" philosophy, Moss Dashboard focuses only on the information that matters:
ATR — Current volatility and percentage range
ADX — Trend strength and direction
RSI — Momentum condition and extremes
MACD — Momentum shift and trend bias
BIAS — Price deviation from its moving average
Every value is presented through a unified visual language:
Name Value | State
with subtle colors, minimal distractions, and a layout optimized for long-term chart observation.
No extra panels.
No unnecessary decoration.
Only the essential market context, integrated into your workflow. Indicator
Indicator
RSI Liquidity Sweep Confluence Engine [PhenLabs]📊 RSI Liquidity Sweep Confluence Engine
Version: PineScript™ v6
📌 Description
The RSI Liquidity Sweep Confluence Engine rebuilds the RSI as dynamic, price-projected support and resistance levels — then waits for liquidity to be swept exactly at those levels before firing a signal. It solves the two biggest problems retail traders face with RSI and liquidity tools: RSI divergence readings that never map to price, and liquidity sweep alerts that fire on every wick with no filter.
By requiring full confluence — an RSI-derived level, a genuine liquidity sweep, and volume confirmation all aligning on the same bar — the engine suppresses noise and only marks the reversals where smart-money delivery actually shifts. Signals do not repaint on closed bars.
This is a fusion indicator. It takes the week’s most popular concept (RSI rebuilt as S/R), PhenLabs’ core specialty (liquidity sweep mapping), and the highest-traction publishing format (confluence-scored, fire-only-on-full-alignment engines) and combines them into one clean, dashboard-backed tool.
🚀 Points of Innovation
RSI pivots mapped directly onto price as live support/resistance levels, not oscillator readings
Liquidity sweep detection gated to fire only when the sweep occurs at an RSI-derived level
Triple-confluence gate: RSI S/R + liquidity sweep + volume confirmation must all align
Adaptive ATR-based tolerance so the confluence zone scales with current volatility
WMA-smoothed S/R lines with a single soft channel fill for a clean, uncluttered chart
No repaint on closed bars — signals confirm on bar close
🔧 Core Components
RSI Core Levels : Confirmed RSI pivots (left/right bars configurable) are recorded with their corresponding price high/low, building a rolling set of dynamic S/R zones projected onto the chart as smoothed lines
Liquidity Sweep Detector : Tracks swing high/low liquidity pools over a lookback window and flags genuine sweeps (wick beyond pool, optional close-back inside for reversal confirmation)
Confluence Gate : Measures the distance between the swept price and the nearest RSI S/R level using ATR-scaled tolerance, then confirms with a volume-vs-SMA check
🔥 Key Features
Triple Confluence Gating : Signals fire only when RSI level, liquidity sweep, and volume all agree — drastically reducing false reversals
RSI-as-Price S/R : Converts oscillator extremes into actionable price levels you can trade against directly
ATR-Adaptive Tolerance : Confluence zone widens in high volatility, tightens in ranges — works across timeframes and instruments without re-tuning
Close-Back Reversal Filter : Optional requirement that price closes back inside the swept pool, filtering stop-runs that continue
Clean Visual Layer : Two smoothed S/R lines, one soft channel fill, subtle state-tinted background and color-coded bars — premium look without chart clutter
Live State Dashboard : Compact on-chart table shows RSI, nearest S/R levels, volume confirm, ATR, and current state at a glance
Dual-Direction Alerts : Separate bullish and bearish alertconditions for automated notification
🎨 Visualization
Smoothed S/R lines : A red resistance line above price and a green support line below, WMA-smoothed so transitions ease instead of snapping
Soft channel fill : A single subtle purple band between support and resistance defining the active RSI value zone
State background tint : Chart background subtly greens on bullish confluence, reds on bearish confluence, gold-tints when a sweep is armed
Color-coded bars : Candle bodies shift green / red / gold based on the live confluence state
Sweep marker + label : A single dashed box marks the exact swept liquidity pool, with a compact BULL / BEAR label at the signal bar
Top-right dashboard : Compact state table with RSI, resistance, support, volume confirm, ATR, and Scanning / Armed / Confluence state
📖 Usage Guidelines
RSI Length — Default: 14 — Range: 2-50 — Controls RSI period used to derive S/R levels; lower = more reactive levels, higher = more structural
RSI Pivot Left / Right — Default: 5 / 5 — Range: 1-20 — Bars used to confirm RSI pivots; higher = fewer but more reliable levels
Active RSI Levels Kept — Default: 4 — Range: 1-10 — Number of most-recent RSI S/R levels kept active on chart
Level Smoothing (WMA) — Default: 3 — Range: 1-10 — WMA length applied to S/R lines for smoother transitions
Sweep Lookback — Default: 20 — Range: 5-100 — Bars defining the swing high/low liquidity pools
Require Close-Back — Default: true — Toggles whether price must close back inside the swept pool to validate a sweep
RSI Level Tolerance (ATR x) — Default: 0.30 — Range: 0.0-2.0 — Distance (in ATR multiples) within which a sweep counts as touching an RSI level; 0.0 disables RSI confluence
Volume Multiplier — Default: 1.20 — Range: 0.0-5.0 — Volume must exceed this multiple of its SMA to confirm; 0.0 disables volume confluence
ATR Length — Default: 14 — Range: 1-100 — ATR period used to scale the confluence tolerance
✅ Best Use Cases
Intraday and swing reversal trading on indices, FX majors, and high-liquidity crypto
Smart-money / ICT traders who want a filtered sweep signal instead of raw sweep noise
Traders who already use RSI but want it mapped to price as tradable S/R
Multi-timeframe confluence stacking — run on higher TF for bias, lower TF for entries
⚠️ Limitations
Like all pivot-based tools, signals are confirmed pivotRight bars after the pivot forms; expect a small structural lag on the S/R levels themselves
Confluence gating reduces signal frequency by design — fewer but higher-quality signals, not a continuous signal generator
Volume conformance requires sufficient volume data; on symbols with no volume feed, set Volume Multiplier to 0.0
Best on instruments with genuine liquidity pools and clean swings; choppy low-range sessions produce fewer qualified setups
💡 What Makes This Unique
RSI-as-S/R fused with liquidity sweeps : No top community script currently combines RSI-derived price levels with sweep detection — this fills that white space
Fire-only-on-full-confluence design : Uses the highest-viral-ratio publishing format (confluence-scored engines) applied to PhenLabs’ core liquidity specialty
🔬 How It Works
RSI S/R construction : The engine computes RSI, detects confirmed pivots via left/right lookbacks, and records the price high (resistance) or low (support) at each RSI pivot bar. The most recent levels are kept in a rolling buffer, WMA-smoothed, and projected as clean lines on the chart with a soft channel fill between them.
Liquidity pool tracking : Swing highs and lows over the configured lookback define resting liquidity pools. A sweep is registered when price wicks beyond a pool — and optionally closes back inside it, confirming a reversal rather than a continuation stop-run.
Triple confluence gating : The engine checks that the sweep occurred within an ATR-scaled tolerance of the nearest RSI S/R level, and that volume exceeded its moving average by the configured multiple. Only when all three gates align does a bullish or bearish signal marker fire, with a dashed box marking the exact swept pool and a BULL / BEAR label at the signal bar.
💡 Note:
Best results come from pairing the engine with your own market-structure read and using it as a high-probability entry filter rather than a standalone signal. Tune RSI Length and Tolerance to your timeframe — shorter for scalping, longer for swing. This tool is an analytical aid to support your own judgment and is not financial advice.
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OB + 2G2R + EMA/BB/ST/VWAP + Doji + Day LevelsIt is a multi-signal chart indicator. It does not place trades automatically; it plots trend tools, levels, and buy/sell markers.
It shows:
BB Mid — the 20-period SMA, used as the crossover reference.
EMA 5, EMA 20, EMA 50, EMA 200 — trend direction filters.
SuperTrend — green when bullish and red when bearish.
Today’s High and Today’s Low — running intraday high/low levels, updated as new candles form.
EMA BUY — EMA 5 crosses above BB Mid, the candle is bullish, and price is above EMA 20/50/200.
EMA SELL — EMA 5 crosses below BB Mid, the candle is bearish, and price is below EMA 20/50/200.
ST BUY / ST SELL — SuperTrend direction changes and the current candle breaks the previous candle’s high or low.
2R2G BUY — two bearish candles followed by two bullish candles.
2G2R SELL — two bullish candles followed by two bearish candles.
Doji Buy / Sell setups — a bullish-to-bearish or bearish-to-bullish two-candle sequence followed by a small-body doji.
The signals are independent. For example, a 2R2G marker does not require an EMA crossover or SuperTrend confirmation. The strongest practical use is to treat EMA trend, SuperTrend direction, and the candle pattern as confirmation together rather than entering on every marker. Indicator
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RPFXBYDAN Liquidity Sweep Cascade [SMC]# Publication settings
**Publish this open-source, not invite-only/closed-source.** Every concept used here (liquidity sweeps, CISD, FVG, order blocks, kill zones, SMT divergence) is public-domain ICT/SMC terminology, not proprietary logic — PulseWire's moderators specifically hold closed-source and invite-only scripts to a much higher bar (you have to justify what's unique enough to hide, and why it's worth paying for). Open-source sidesteps that requirement entirely and is the safer, more defensible choice for a script built from publicly-known building blocks combined in an original way.
# Title
RPFXBYDAN Liquidity Sweep Cascade
# Description
**Why these pieces are combined (not a mashup for its own sake)**
Each concept here exists to solve a specific failure mode of using it alone. A liquidity sweep by itself is noise — most swing highs/lows get taken out without reversing. Requiring a CISD (a shift in orderflow) after the sweep filters out sweeps that don't actually reverse. Requiring the entry to land inside a Fair Value Gap in the discount/premium half of the range filters out CISDs that reverse but leave a bad entry price. None of these three alone is a tradeable signal; the combination is the point.
The three-tier structure exists because a signal on one timeframe alone doesn't tell you if you're trading with or against the bigger picture. Tier 1 establishes the higher-timeframe liquidity/imbalance context. Tier 2 only starts hunting once Tier 1 completes, confirming the reaction on a mid-timeframe inside a session kill zone. Tier 3 only starts once Tier 2 completes, and is the only tier that produces a real stop/target — it's the culmination of the other two agreeing, not an independent signal. That sequential gating (each tier consumed by exactly one attempt from the tier above it) is the original mechanism in this script, not the individual concepts themselves.
SMT divergence and Inverse FVG tracking are optional add-ons layered on top of that same gated engine, off by default, for traders who already use those specific confluences.
**What this is**
A three-tier Smart Money Concepts checklist that only flags a setup once liquidity, structure, and risk all line up across three timeframes:
- **Tier 1 – HTF Context**: a higher-timeframe liquidity sweep reacting into an HTF imbalance (your Point of Interest).
- **Tier 2 – Mid Structure**: inside a session/kill-zone window, a mid-timeframe (default 15m) sweep, shift in orderflow (CISD), and Fair Value Gap / order block — only evaluated once Tier 1 has completed.
- **Tier 3 – Entry**: on your chart's own timeframe, a sweep, CISD, and FVG (or a confirmed Inverse FVG retest if no fresh FVG appears) — only evaluated once Tier 2 has completed. This is the only tier with a defined stop, a fixed R-multiple take-profit, and a Risk:Reward gate.
Optional confluence layers: SMT divergence against a correlated symbol (e.g. ES vs NQ), and an HTF directional bias readout.
A live table shows exactly which of the checklist items are satisfied, tier by tier, so you can see why a setup is or isn't "complete" instead of guessing.
**How to use it**
1. Set Tier 1's HTF input to something meaningfully higher than your chart (e.g. 4H/Daily if you trade 5m-15m).
2. Set Tier 2's mid-timeframe input (default 15m).
3. Enable the kill zone(s) you actually trade (New York AM is on by default).
4. Optionally set a correlated symbol for SMT divergence.
5. Watch the table: green checks across all three tiers plus R:R = a completed setup. Alerts fire automatically on completion (bullish and bearish are separate alert conditions).
**Limitations (read before trusting a green table)**
- This is a deterministic, rule-based approximation of a discretionary trading concept. Every judgment call in the code — how CISD is defined, where the 50% discount/premium line sits, how SMT divergence is measured — is this author's interpretation, not a universally agreed-upon standard.
- Higher-timeframe values only update when that HTF candle closes, by design, so they can lag price intentionally.
- Bar Replay does not render this script's drawings/table live (a PulseWire platform limitation with drawing objects, not a bug in the script) — use a live or normal historical chart to watch it work.
- No indicator predicts the future. Backtest and forward-test on your own instrument and timeframe before risking real money. Nothing here is financial advice.
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Sphinx Multi-Tier SMT Detector█ OVERVIEW
Sphinx Multi-Tier SMT Detector reads SMT divergence (Smart Money Technique) between two or three correlated instruments and reports it across two complementary structures from one shared engine. An Engine Mode input selects intraday cycle tiers, a higher-timeframe reader, or both together, so the same indicator serves a 1-minute execution chart and a Daily context chart without switching tools.
SMT divergence occurs when correlated markets disagree at a liquidity level: one instrument sweeps a prior swing high or low while a correlated one fails to confirm. That non-confirmation often marks exhaustion or a manipulation leg ahead of a reversal, and is a core read in index-futures trading (for example ES vs NQ vs YM, or their micros).
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█ CONCEPTS
Leader and sisters. You define three correlated assets. Whichever one matches the chart symbol becomes the leader (A1); the other two become sisters (A2 and A3). Nothing is hardcoded, so any of the three can be charted and the roles reassign automatically. A toggle allows a strict two-asset comparison (A1 vs A2).
Divergence rule. On each structure the engine anchors a reference swing for the leader and records each sister's value at that same anchor bar. It latches a per-instrument swept flag the moment that instrument trades through its own reference. A divergence fires on a symmetric any-swept-not-all rule: at least one instrument takes the level but not all do. The divergence is attributed to the non-confirming sister, so a signal reads A1/A2, A1/A3, or both.
Lag rejection. If the lagging instrument had already cleared the reference between the anchor and the present, an intervening shared extreme existed and the divergence is rejected. This filters false positives from non-simultaneous sweeps.
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█ THE TWO ENGINES
LTF Cycles. Intraday divergence on a nested cycle grid anchored to the 20:00 New York (CME futures) open: 90-minute blocks with 30-minute and 10-minute sub-cycles. T1 compares against the prior completed session extreme; T2 , T3 and T4 compare against prior cycles at their respective scales. Tiers are prioritized (T1 > T2 > T3 > T4): one label per direction is arbitrated to the highest active tier, a lower tier hides while a higher one is active in the same direction, and a confirmed A1/A2 divergence takes precedence over an A3-only divergence.
HTF Multi-TF. The same divergence logic evaluated on 1H, 4H, Daily, Weekly and Monthly in parallel. It draws only the timeframe matching the chart resolution and lists every other live higher-timeframe SMT in a compact table, so a Daily divergence stays visible while you are on a 4H chart.
Mitigation. Signals invalidate and their drawings are removed once price closes through the divergent pivot, keeping the chart to currently relevant levels.
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█ HOW TO USE
1 — Chart your leader instrument and set the three correlated assets. Turn off
the third asset for a strict two-way comparison.
2 — Choose an Engine Mode : LTF Cycles or Both for intraday execution;
HTF Multi-TF or Both for 1H-and-higher context.
3 — Read the signal. A line connects the reference swing to the divergent
extreme. The LTF label states direction, tier and diverging sister (for
example T1 A2); the HTF label and table state timeframe and pair (for
example Daily A1/A3).
4 — Treat SMT as context, not a standalone trigger. Combine it with your own
execution: a structure shift, displacement, or a fair-value-gap reclaim.
Higher tiers and higher timeframes carry more weight. A lower-tier SMT with no higher-tier or higher-timeframe backing is more prone to being an inducement.
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█ ORIGINALITY
• One engine, two structures. The same leader-sister swept-flag logic
drives both a nested intraday session/cycle model and a five-timeframe
higher-timeframe reader, from a single input rather than separate tools.
• Fractal tier arbitration. Four nested intraday tiers with explicit
priority, one-label-per-direction arbitration, higher-hides-lower
suppression and A1/A2-over-A3 precedence, so a busy chart stays legible.
• Automatic role assignment. No fixed instrument hierarchy; the chart
symbol is always the leader and the sisters follow, so the same settings
work on any of the correlated charts.
• Sister-anchored comparison. Each sister is sampled at the leader's
exact reference bar, and an intervening shared extreme invalidates a
would-be divergence.
• CME-anchored cycle grid. Intraday cycles anchor to the 20:00 NY
futures open rather than midnight, matching how index-futures sessions run.
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█ ALERTS
Per-tier bull/bear, aggregate any-tier, all-tier alignment, and higher-timeframe bull/bear on the chart timeframe. An edge-triggered mode fires once on appearance; an optional repeat mode re-fires each bar close while a signal remains active.
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█ LIMITATIONS
• Intended for correlated instruments (for example index futures and their
micros). Uncorrelated symbols produce meaningless divergences.
• SMT is a contextual read, not a complete trading system. Past behavior does
not guarantee future results. This is a technical tool, not financial advice. Indicator
10:00 AM opening his indicator automatically plots two critical institutional key levels for every trading day, based on the opening prices of the 00:00 (midnight) and 10:00 New York candles. These levels are widely used by institutional traders and price-action strategists to identify daily structure, potential support/resistance, and breakout targets.
Features:
00:00 NY Open Level — Horizontal Ray starting at the midnight New York candle open
10:00 NY Open Level — Horizontal Ray starting at the 10:00 AM New York candle open
Both rays extend to the right, remaining visible for the entire session
Fully customizable colors, line width, line style, and labels
Optional text labels for quick visual identification
Lightweight and performant — ideal for all timeframes
Why these levels matter: The midnight NY open marks the true start of the institutional trading day, while the 10:00 NY open represents the moment when major liquidity and volatility enter the market. Together, these two prices form a foundational range that many professional traders use to gauge bias, set entries, and manage risk.
Best used on: Forex, Indices, Futures, and any market with significant New York session influence. Indicator
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ORB + Volume Confirmation | AlphaScriptORB + Volume Confirmation filters the opening range breakout through the one thing most ORB tools ignore: whether anyone actually showed up for the move.
Every breakout is checked against relative volume, and the ones that fail the check get marked right on your chart — hollow, gray, labeled. For the first time you don't just see the breakouts you'd take. You see the ones that would have taken you.
🧠 Concept
The number one complaint about opening range breakout systems is false breakouts — price pokes through the range, triggers the entry, and immediately reverses. But most false breakouts share a fingerprint: they happen on thin volume.
A genuine initiative break is an auction event; participants commit size to push price out of balance, and that commitment is visible in the tape before the follow-through confirms it. A breakout on quiet volume isn't initiative — it's drift, and drift beyond a boundary gets sold back inside.
The fix isn't a better range. It's asking one question at the moment of the break: is this bar's volume abnormal for this moment of the day? If yes, the break is confirmed. If no, it's flagged as exactly what it is — a breakout that crossed the line without the fuel to hold it.
🔍 What it does
Builds the opening range from the first N minutes of your session (5/15/30/60, timezone configurable) and draws it as a clean box that releases price after a set number of bars, with the range high and low continuing as level rays across the session.
Every close beyond the range is then sorted into one of two categories:
Confirmed breakout — close beyond the range AND relative volume at or above your threshold (default 1.5×). Marked with a bold signal label showing the exact volume multiple ("LONG BREAK · 2.5× VOL"), plus projected targets at 0.5×, 1.0×, 1.5×, and 2.0× the range height.
Unconfirmed breakout — price crossed, volume didn't. Marked hollow and gray with its actual reading ("no vol 1.1×"). These marks are the teaching layer of the entire tool: scroll back through any month of sessions and count how many of the gray triangles reversed. That's the tuition a naked ORB system charges.
Two volume engines are included. Rolling SMA compares the bar against recent average volume — simple, active immediately. Time-of-Day (adaptive) compares each bar against the average volume at that same minute of the day across recent sessions — the stricter, more honest read, because it knows the open is always loud and refuses to be impressed by it.
⚙️ How it works
A breakout is confirmed only on a full bar close beyond the range — wicks don't count, and nothing repaints intrabar. One confirmed signal per direction per session, so a chop day can't spam your chart or your alerts.
Signals are only valid within a configurable window after the range completes (default 3 hours). A late-afternoon "break" of the morning range is a different trade — this tool refuses to pretend otherwise.
Relative volume is computed against a baseline that never includes the current bar, zero-volume bars can never confirm, and the session logic survives date rollovers, holiday sessions, and the Sunday futures open. Intraday charts only, at or below the range duration — the script enforces this rather than silently drawing nonsense.
Targets are fully configurable: independent colors per direction, line style, width, transparency, labels — and an option to keep target levels from previous sessions on the chart (depth of your choosing), turning the tool into a study of how price respects old range projections.
📈 How to use it
The default configuration is built for US index futures: 15-minute opening range, New York 09:30 session, 1.5× volume threshold on a 1–5 minute chart.
Start by doing nothing. Load it, scroll back twenty sessions, and compare the confirmed signals against the gray ones. The threshold isn't a magic number — it's a dial between selectivity and opportunity, and the chart will show you where your market and timeframe want it. Index futures generally respect 1.5×; forex tick volume tends to run flatter, so 1.2–1.3× is a more realistic starting point there.
The volume multiple printed on each signal is information, not decoration:
a 3× break and a 1.6× break both confirm, but they are not the same trade.
Three alerts are included: confirmed long, confirmed short, and unconfirmed touch (off by default — turn it on if you want to be told when a trap is forming). Recommended setting: "Once per bar close."
📝 Notes
A decision-support tool, not a strategy. Volume confirmation filters breakouts — it doesn't guarantee them. Confirmed breaks fail too, just less often than the ones nobody paid for. Always apply your own risk management. Indicator
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Sessions+ (M1D)Sessions+ maps the ICT trading day as liquidity. It tracks the Asia, London and New York session highs and lows, frames the midnight (00:00) opening range, and reads your daily bias, premium/discount, resting liquidity and average range on one dashboard — everything you'd otherwise mark up by hand, kept current automatically.
Session levels (Asia / London / NY)
Each session's high and low are drawn from the exact candle that formed the extreme (not the session's start/end time) and projected forward as a liquidity level:
A session high is buy-side liquidity (resting stops above price). A session low is sell-side liquidity (resting stops below price).
A level stays live — bold colour, extending line — until price trades back through it. The moment that happens the level is "swept"/"mitigated": the line freezes in place and dims, so tapped liquidity fades into the background instead of cluttering the chart, but stays visible for context.
Every level carries a dated label (e.g. ASIA.H 06/07) so you always know which day a level belongs to, even several days back.
Session Days Back (0–5) — how many prior days of session levels stay on the chart in addition to today. 0 = today only (default); set to 2 to see the last 3 days of Asia/London/NY levels, each still fading correctly when tapped.
Core session windows plus optional carry windows (Asia carries to 02:00, London to 09:30, NY to 16:00) — the level keeps tracking new extremes through this follow-on period, not just the core window, since price often makes its real high/low after the "session" clock ends.
12am Opening Range
The first 30 minutes of the ICT trading day (00:00–00:30 NY) — the day's first pool of liquidity:
Boxes the 00:00–00:30 range and draws its high and low from the exact wick that made them (labelled 12am.H / 12am.L), plus a centred 12am tag on the box marking the open.
Each level holds until a candle body closes fully through it (not just a wick tap — a confirmed close), or until 05:00 NY (London Kill Zone close) if nothing has taken it by then. Either way, the level then freezes and dims like a session level.
Its own Trading Days Back (0–5), separate from the session setting above, so you can keep a different history depth for the 12am range vs. the sessions.
Dashboard — what every row means
The panel (top-right by default) is a live readout, refreshed every bar:
— BIAS —
Daily Dir: Bullish or Bearish — simply whether price is currently trading above or below today's 00:00 (midnight) open.
Bias: the actual trade bias, based on how far price sits into the prior dealing range (see Premium/Discount below) — not just which side of a line it's on:
Bullish — price is in discount (bought down into the lower half of the range) and below the midnight open — both signals agree.
Lean Bullish — price is in discount, but still trading above the midnight open (signals disagree, weaker read).
Bearish / Lean Bearish — the mirror image, price in premium.
Neutral — price is genuinely camped around the 50% equilibrium (inside the adjustable Bias Neutral Band %), i.e. no real edge either way. Bias never reports a vague "mixed" result — it always commits to a lean unless price is truly balanced.
— PREMIUM / DISCOUNT —
PDH / PWH / PMH and PDL / PWL / PML — the high and low of the dealing range you select in settings: Previous Day, Previous Week, or Previous Month. This is the range ICT traders use to judge premium vs. discount.
Each shows a ✓ (green) if that level is still open/unswept, or a ✗ (red) once price has traded through it this period.
EQ 50% — the exact midpoint of that dealing range (the equilibrium), plus a live read: premium (above EQ — expensive, favour selling), discount (below EQ — cheap, favour buying), or above PDH / below PDL if price has broken outside the range entirely.
— LIQUIDITY (today) —
Asia H / Asia L, London H / London L, NY H / NY L — today's session levels, each with the same ✓ open (green) / ✗ swept (red) marker as above, so you can tell at a glance which pools of liquidity are still resting and which have already been run.
— 12am OPENING RANGE —
12am Open — the exact 00:00 NY opening price, with its live distance from current price.
12am Rng — the size (in points) of the 00:00–00:30 opening range.
12am OR H / 12am OR L — the range's high/low, again with ✓/✗ sweep status.
— ADR (N-Day) — ("ADR" = Average Daily Range — the typical size, in points, of a full trading day over your chosen lookback)
ADR — the average range figure itself, plus % used — how much of that typical daily move has already printed today (e.g. "112% used" means today has already moved further than an average day, which flags a potentially exhausted/extended move).
Proj Hi / Proj Lo — simple range projections: today's low + ADR (a possible high target), and today's high − ADR (a possible low target) — a rough gauge of how much room is statistically "left" in the day.
Day Rng — today's actual realised range so far, for comparison against the ADR figure.
Settings
Sessions — timezone, core + carry windows per session, Session Days Back, line width, mitigated-dim %, session label size.
12am Opening Range — show/hide, range window, Trading Days Back, active window (the 05:00 cutoff), box fill and level line colours/width, label colour.
Dashboard — show/hide, screen position, text size, which Dealing Range to use for premium/discount (Day/Week/Month), ADR lookback length, Bias Neutral Band %, and the bullish/bearish/neutral/open/swept colours.
ICT logic in one line
London and New York run the liquidity that Asia and the prior period left resting; the midnight open is the true day open and the pivot for premium/discount; the 12am range is the very first pool the new day creates. This tool keeps all four of those — sessions, midnight range, dealing-range bias, and average range — in front of you at once.
Notes
Best on intraday timeframes (30 minutes or lower recommended for the 12am Opening Range; the session levels work across any intraday timeframe).
Session-based (not a fixed UTC offset), so everything tracks correctly through daylight-saving changes.
A level's date stamps when it opened, not the trading day it belongs to — e.g. Asia opens at 6pm NY, so its label shows the prior calendar date, which is when that range actually printed.
Daily/weekly/monthly and ADR data are pulled anti-repaint (confirmed prior-period values only); every swept/taken state is confirmed on candle close, never mid-bar.
Built by M1D. For education and the study of price delivery — not financial advice.
(New and improved version of the previous "Sessions Highs And Lows Unmitigated" script.) Indicator
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Bitcoin Halving Cycle PhasesBitcoin Halving Cycle Phases is a calendar-based visual indicator that highlights approximate Bitcoin halving cycle phase zones directly on the chart.
The indicator uses historical Bitcoin halving dates and predefined calendar phase boundaries to display different cycle regions, including Halving, Bullish, Bearish, Recovery, and Pre-halving phases. Future zones are projected using an approximate cycle length and are intended only as visual calendar references.
This script does not calculate price targets, buy or sell signals, trading entries, exits, stop losses, take profits, backtest results, or financial advice. The displayed future zones are approximate calendar projections only and should not be interpreted as forecasts or guaranteed market outcomes.
The indicator is designed for educational cycle visualization and long-term market context.
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