Indicator
Bollinger-Fibonacci Trend Extension [MarkitTick]💡 This tool automates the identification of three-point corrective price structures (A-B-C swings) and projects a suite of Fibonacci-based extension targets from them, filtered through a Bollinger Band mean-reversion confirmation layer and an optional trend-strength gate. Rather than requiring a trader to manually draw retracement/extension tools every time price forms a pullback, the script continuously scans pivot structure in real time, validates the geometry of each swing against strict corrective-wave rules, and projects a set of forward-looking price zones — including a shaded "Golden Zone" between the 1.5 and 1.618 extensions — the moment a qualifying structure is confirmed.
✨ Originality and Utility
Fibonacci extension tools are common on PulseWire, but most require manual anchor placement on every swing and provide no objective criteria for which swings are valid setups. This script closes that gap by fully automating structure detection: it runs a custom zigzag engine with a significance threshold (ATR-based or percentage-based) to filter noise, then validates any three consecutive pivots against explicit corrective-structure rules (alternating high/low sequence, with the C-point required to retrace between the A and B extremes) before it will draw anything.
Two independent confirmation layers are stacked on top of raw structure detection: a Bollinger Band basis-cross filter that requires price to be trading on the correct side of its short-term mean before a new structure is accepted, and an optional ADX/DMI filter that suppresses structures formed during low directional-strength conditions. A configurable "adaptive filter" further lets traders pre-smooth the high/low series feeding the pivot engine using one of eight smoothing methods — including a Kalman filter and an LLAMA (linear-regression-slope-adjusted moving average) implementation — before pivots are ever detected, changing the sensitivity and lag characteristics of what counts as a swing point. The combination of automated, rule-based structure validation, dual confirmation filters, and selectable pre-smoothing is what differentiates this from a static or manually-drawn extension tool.
🔬 Methodology and Concepts
• Adaptive Pivot Detection
The script identifies swing highs and lows using a symmetric lookback/lookforward window (the "Pivot Lookback Depth" input): a bar qualifies as a pivot high only if no other bar within that window on either side has a higher value, and analogously for pivot lows. Traders can choose to feed this detection engine either raw high/low price or a smoothed version of it via the Adaptive Filter setting. Available smoothing methods include standard SMA, EMA, and RMA; a Double WMA (a WMA applied twice in succession, sharpening lag reduction); a Triple VWMA (volume-weighted MA applied three times); HMA (Hull Moving Average); LLAMA, a custom method that adds a linear slope projection (calculated from the change in price over the lookback window) on top of a simple average; and a lightweight Kalman filter that recursively updates a state estimate based on a fixed process/measurement noise ratio. Smoothing the pivot source changes which swings register as significant, effectively tuning the sensitivity of the whole structure-detection pipeline.
• Significance Threshold
Not every alternating high/low pair is kept — a new pivot only replaces the prior point of the same type, or is added as a new leg, if it clears a minimum distance threshold from the last opposite-type point. This threshold can be set as a multiple of ATR (Average True Range, over a configurable period) or as a fixed percentage of the current close, letting the sensitivity of the zigzag scale with volatility or stay fixed in percentage terms.
• A-B-C Structure Validation
Once at least three qualifying zigzag points exist, the script inspects the most recent three (A, B, C) to determine whether they form a valid corrective structure. A bullish setup requires the sequence low → high → low (A is a low, B a high, C a low), with the additional geometric constraint that point C must close above point A but below point B — meaning the pullback from B did not fully retrace into new lows and did not exceed the origin of the move. The bearish case is the mirror image (high → low → high, with C bounded between A and B). Structures that don't satisfy these geometric constraints are rejected outright; the script will not draw a structure from just any three consecutive swings.
• Bollinger Band Confirmation Filter
When enabled, a newly detected A-B-C structure is only accepted if the prior confirmed close is positioned correctly relative to the Bollinger Band basis (an SMA of price, with upper/lower bands built from standard deviation multiples): bullish structures require the close to be above the basis, bearish structures require it to be below. This filters out structures forming against the prevailing short-term mean, reducing the incidence of countertrend triggers.
• ADX/DMI Trend-Strength Filter (optional)
When the ADX filter is enabled, new structures are only confirmed if the ADX value (calculated from the Directional Movement Index over a configurable length) meets or exceeds a user-defined threshold. This is intended to suppress structure formation during ranging, low-momentum conditions where corrective patterns are statistically less reliable.
• Fibonacci Extension Projection
Once a structure is confirmed, the script projects forward price targets from the A-B-C swing using the standard extension formula: target = C + ((B − A) × ratio). An optional logarithmic-scale calculation is available, which performs the equivalent projection in log-price space before converting back — useful on instruments or timeframes where percentage moves are more meaningful than absolute point moves. Selectable extension ratios include 0.618, 1.000, 1.272, and 1.618, each independently toggleable, plus a fixed internal 1.5 ratio used only to bound the shaded "Golden Zone." Each level is optionally annotated with a loose Elliott Wave association label (e.g., the 1.618 level is labeled "Wave 3") purely as a descriptive reference point for traders familiar with that framework — the script does not perform full Elliott Wave counting or degree analysis.
• Structure Invalidation
Active structures are continuously monitored: a bullish structure is invalidated if the close trades back below point A, and a bearish structure is invalidated if the close trades back above point A. This uses the point-A extreme as a structural stop level, consistent with the idea that a valid corrective pattern should not be revisited past its origin. On invalidation, the trader can choose to have the structure's drawings grayed out in place (to preserve chart history) or fully deleted.
🎨 Visual Guide
Gold and blue lines plotted directly on price represent the Bollinger Bands: the basis (gold, an SMA of price) and the upper/lower bands (blue, basis ± a standard-deviation multiple). These can be hidden independently of the confirmation filter itself.
Solid colored lines connect point A to point B, and dashed colored lines connect point B to point C, forming the visual "A-B-C" skeleton of each detected structure. Color reflects direction: the Bullish Structure Color for up-setups and the Bearish Structure Color for down-setups (both user-configurable, default green/red).
Small labeled tags marked "A," "B," and "C" are placed at each swing point, color-matched to the structure's direction, with their vertical orientation (label above or below price) automatically flipped depending on whether the point is a high or a low.
Dotted horizontal lines extending from point C represent each active Fibonacci extension level (0.618, 1.000, 1.272, 1.618, as enabled). The 1.618 level is rendered as a solid line rather than dotted, distinguishing it as the primary extension target. Each line carries a right-aligned label showing the ratio, its optional Elliott Wave tag, and the exact price level.
A shaded rectangular zone between the 1.5 and 1.618 extension levels — tinted in the structure's directional color — marks the "Golden Zone," a commonly-referenced confluence area for potential reversals or profit-taking, with a "Golden Zone" text label at its midpoint.
When a structure is invalidated and the "Gray Out" invalidation action is selected, all of the above elements (lines, labels, the zone fill) desaturate to the Invalidated Structure Color, visually distinguishing historical, no-longer-valid structures from the currently active one without removing them from the chart.
An on-chart dashboard (top-right by default, repositionable) displays: the current symbol and timeframe, an overall directional Bias read from the most recent structure, the current ATR value, the active significance threshold in price terms, a visual bar-gauge showing how many structures are currently tracked relative to the configured maximum, the pass/block state of the Bollinger Band filter, the live ADX reading and pass/fail state, the selected Adaptive Filter method, and a log of the last structural event (new bullish/bearish structure, or bullish/bearish invalidation).
📖 How to Use
Wait for a complete A-B-C structure to be drawn and confirmed — the script only finalizes structures on confirmed bar closes, so no signal will repaint intrabar.
A newly confirmed bullish structure (green by default) suggests the recent pullback (B to C) may extend toward the plotted Fibonacci levels; the 1.618 extension and the shaded Golden Zone are commonly treated as primary target/reaction areas.
A newly confirmed bearish structure works symmetrically to the downside.
Point A acts as the structural invalidation level: if price closes back through point A against the direction of the setup, treat the structure as void — the script will automatically flag this via graying-out or deletion, along with a dashboard "Last Event" update and an optional alert.
Use the Bollinger Band filter to avoid structures forming against the short-term mean, and the ADX filter to avoid trading corrective setups during flat, low-momentum conditions.
The dashboard's Bias, Threshold, and filter-status rows are designed to be checked at a glance before acting on any newly drawn structure.
Built-in alerts are available for new bullish/bearish structures and for bullish/bearish invalidations, each firing a JSON-formatted payload (ticker, timeframe, direction, entry, TP, SL) suitable for direct use with webhook-based automation, with the action keywords for each alert type fully customizable in the Alerts group.
⚙️ Inputs and Settings
Pivot Lookback Depth — the number of bars checked on each side of a candidate bar when detecting swing highs/lows. Larger values produce fewer, more significant pivots and slower reaction time; smaller values increase sensitivity and structure frequency.
Use ATR-Based Threshold / ATR Period / ATR Multiplier — when enabled, the minimum move required to register a new zigzag leg scales with recent volatility (ATR × multiplier) rather than a fixed percentage.
Fixed Deviation % — used instead of the ATR threshold when ATR-based thresholding is disabled; sets the minimum percentage move required between opposite-type pivots.
Enable Structure Invalidation — toggles whether structures are automatically invalidated when price closes back through point A.
Keep Last N Structures — caps how many structures remain tracked/drawn simultaneously; older structures are cleaned up once the cap is exceeded.
Enable BB Confirmation Filter / BB Length / BB StdDev Mult — controls the Bollinger Band basis-cross requirement for new structures, and the parameters of the underlying Bollinger Band calculation.
Use ADX Filter / ADX Threshold / ADX Length — controls the optional trend-strength gate and its calculation parameters.
Adaptive Filter / Adaptive Filter Length — selects the smoothing method (if any) applied to the high/low series before pivot detection, and its lookback length.
Invalidation Action — choose whether invalidated structures are grayed out in place or deleted from the chart.
Show Bollinger Bands / Use Logarithmic Scale — visual toggle for the BB plots, and whether extension targets are computed in log-price space.
Show 0.618 / 1.000 / 1.272 / 1.618 Level — independently toggle each Fibonacci extension line.
Extend Lines Right — extends extension lines indefinitely to the right instead of stopping at the current bar.
Show A-B-C Labels / Show Structure Lines / Show Elliott Wave Labels — independent visibility toggles for each drawing category.
Show Dashboard / Position — toggles the on-chart dashboard table and sets its screen corner.
Alert action fields (Open Long/Short, Close Long/Short) — customizable text keywords embedded in the JSON alert payloads, matching the syntax expected by the trader's automation/webhook setup.
Enable Test Alert — fires a payload on every confirmed bar close, intended only for verifying webhook routing before disabling it.
Color inputs — full control over structure colors, label backgrounds, invalidated-structure color, Bollinger Band plot colors, and dashboard styling.
🔍 Deconstruction of the Underlying Scientific and Academic Framework
The script's structural core rests on the concept of a zigzag transformation, a standard technique in technical analysis for reducing noisy price series into a simplified sequence of significant turning points, filtered here by a volatility-normalized (ATR-scaled) or percentage-based significance threshold rather than a fixed tick count — a design choice that keeps the sensitivity of the transformation consistent across instruments and volatility regimes.
The A-B-C labeling convention and the specific extension ratios offered (0.618, 1.000, 1.272, 1.618) draw on the Fibonacci sequence and its derived ratios, which have a long history of application in corrective-wave analysis, most notably within Elliott Wave Theory and W.D. Gann's work on proportional price projections. The mathematical basis is the golden ratio (φ ≈ 1.618) and its reciprocal/power relationships, which recur in the ratios above; their use in this script is descriptive and pattern-based rather than derived from any claim of causal market structure — the script projects targets from these ratios but does not assert that price is mechanically obligated to reach them.
The optional Bollinger Band filter is grounded in the standard statistical definition of a Bollinger Band: a moving-average basis with bands set at a multiple of the rolling standard deviation, functioning here as a simple mean-reversion/trend-context gate rather than a full volatility-breakout system.
The ADX/DMI filter derives from Welles Wilder's Directional Movement System, which measures trend strength independently of trend direction by comparing the magnitude of directional price movement to overall volatility (true range) over a smoothing period; using it as a pre-condition for structure confirmation is consistent with its original design purpose of distinguishing trending from non-trending regimes.
The adaptive smoothing options span several distinct estimation philosophies: SMA/EMA/RMA represent classical fixed- and exponentially-weighted moving averages; the Double WMA and Triple VWMA apply cascaded weighted/volume-weighted averaging to reduce lag at the cost of some smoothness; HMA (Hull Moving Average) is a weighted-average construction specifically designed to reduce lag while preserving smoothness; the Kalman filter implementation applies a simplified recursive Bayesian estimation approach (balancing a process-noise and measurement-noise ratio to continuously re-weight new observations against the prior estimate), a technique originally developed for state estimation in control systems and adapted here for price smoothing; and the LLAMA method combines a simple average with a linear slope term derived from the net change in price over the lookback window, a basic linear-regression-style adjustment for trend drift.
⚠️ Disclaimer
All provided scripts and indicators are strictly for educational exploration and must not be interpreted as financial advice or a recommendation to execute trades. We expressly disclaim all liability for any financial losses or damages that may result, directly or indirectly, from the reliance on or application of these tools. Market participation carries inherent risk where past performance never guarantees future returns, leaving all investment decisions and due diligence solely at your own discretion. Indicator
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Indicator
Choch identifierHere is a professional and engaging description you can copy and paste directly into your PulseWire script publication page:
ChoCh Identifier: All-in-One Structure, Order Blocks & VWAP
PulseWire's free tier restricts users to just three indicators per chart, making it difficult to build a complete trading setup without upgrading. I created the ChoCh Identifier to solve this exact problem. By bundling essential price action, volume, and trend tools into a single, highly optimized script, this indicator makes high-quality trading tools accessible to everyone while saving your valuable indicator slots.
If this script helps you catch better setups or saves you subscription fees, consider supporting my work! You can buy me a coffee here: ko-fi.com ☕
Need a tool tailored specifically to your trading plan? You can also contact me directly for custom Pine Script development and custom indicators.
🛠️ What's Included in This Script
This indicator is a comprehensive powerhouse, combining customized open-source logic with brand-new structural elements to give you a complete view of the market.
Market Structure Trend Matrix (ChoCh): Identifies structural shifts (Change of Character) and provides a dynamic ATR trailing stop to help you ride the trend. (Credit: Built upon the original Trend Matrix logic by BigBeluga).
Volume-Trend Order Block Engine: Automatically detects and draws Bullish and Bearish Order Blocks driven by the active ChoCh direction. It includes real-time buy/sell volume ratios within the blocks and automatically deletes them upon a complete break. (Credit: Adapted from the Order Block Engine by BigBeluga).
Structure & Swing Point Levels (S/R Lines): My own custom addition to the script. This feature maps out critical support and resistance levels based on historical swing pivots, reinforcing the structural memory of the chart.
VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price): Integrated directly into the script to help you further validate trend direction and ChoCh signals without needing to load a separate indicator.
⚙️ Key Features & Settings
Fully Customizable: Tweak lookback periods, ATR multipliers, and swing point strengths to fit your specific timeframe and asset.
Clean Visuals: Control exactly what you want to see. Toggle the VWAP, Order Blocks, historical targets, or S/R lines on and off to keep your chart as clean as you prefer.
Retest Signals: Built-in markers alert you when the price successfully retests a valid Order Block with sufficient volume.
License & Credits:
This derivative work is distributed under the same CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license as the original scripts to honor the open-source community. Massive thanks to BigBeluga for the foundational logic on the Trend Matrix and Order Blocks! Indicator
Global Sessions IST - High/Low & Range DashboardOverview
Global Sessions IST is a lightweight, clean, and highly customizable session tracking tool designed specifically for traders operating in Indian Standard Time (IST). It dynamically highlights the active market hours for Asia (Tokyo/Hong Kong), London, and New York, helping you identify liquidity sweeps, session ranges, and key intraday turning points without cluttering your price action.
Key Features
IST Native Alignment: Built from the ground up for Indian Standard Time (UTC+5:30), mapping out global session open and close times accurately.
Minimalist Session Boxes: Visualizes session High, Low, and price movement using soft, customizable box fills and subtle border styles.
On-Chart Mini Dashboard: A real-time summary table positioned in the top-right corner that updates each session's:
Session High
Session Low
Total Point Range
DST (Daylight Saving Time) Toggle: Easily adjust London and New York session times by +1 hour with a single setting toggle during summer/winter shifts.
Fully Customizable Visuals: Toggle session boxes, adjust fill opacity, change session colors, or hide the dashboard entirely for a pure price-action view.
How to Use
Identify Session Ranges: Observe how price builds high and low points during the Asian consolidation phase.
Monitor Session Overlaps: Keep an eye on the high-liquidity London–New York overlap (6:30 PM – 9:00 PM IST) for major breakout or reversal trades.
Analyze Range Expansion: Use the mini dashboard to gauge session volatility in points/pip range before entering trades.
Reflective Thought
"What is night for all beings is the time of awakening for the self-controlled."
True market discipline requires awareness when others are asleep. Keep your charts clean, execution sharp, and risk management paramount. Indicator
NY AM Range Sweep PRO🎯 NY AM Range Sweep — Stop Chasing Fakeouts, Start Trading Confirmed Reversals
Every morning, the New York session sets a trap: liquidity gets swept, retail traders get faked out, and price reverses right after. NY AM Range Sweep is built to help you trade the other side of that trap — with discipline, not guesswork.
🔥 Why traders are switching to this setup:
Instead of jumping in on the first sign of a reversal, this indicator stacks three layers of confirmation before ever flashing a signal — cutting through the noise that catches most traders off guard.
⚙️ How it works:
📍 Session Range — Auto-plots the high/low of the 5:00–9:00 AM NY session, the window where the day's liquidity gets set.
💧 The Sweep — Waits for a confirmed candle close beyond that range, not just a wick fake-out.
✅ 5-Min Confirmation — Requires a full engulfing candle (body and wick) in the direction of the move.
✅ 45-Min Confirmation — Cross-checks the higher timeframe before greenlighting the trade.
Only when all three align does the indicator plot your entry, stop loss, and take profit — automatically, right on the chart.
📊 What you get on every signal:
Clear Buy/Sell labels
Dynamic stop loss tracking the true extreme of the move
Take profit mapped to the opposite side of the AM range
Built-in alerts so you never have to stare at the chart waiting
🕔 Best used on: the 5-minute chart, any instrument that respects the NY AM session — indices, forex, futures.
Trading involves risk. This tool is designed to support your decision-making process, not replace it — always manage risk responsibly. Indicator
Indicator
NY AM Range Sweep
🎯 NY AM Range Sweep— Stop Chasing Fakeouts, Start Trading Confirmed Reversals
Every morning, the New York session sets a trap: liquidity gets swept, retail traders get faked out, and price reverses right after. NY AM Range Sweep is built to help you trade the other side of that trap — with discipline, not guesswork.
🔥 Why traders are switching to this setup:
Instead of jumping in on the first sign of a reversal, this indicator stacks three layers of confirmation before ever flashing a signal — cutting through the noise that catches most traders off guard.
⚙️ How it works:
📍 Session Range — Auto-plots the high/low of the 5:00–9:00 AM NY session, the window where the day's liquidity gets set.
💧 The Sweep — Waits for a confirmed candle close beyond that range, not just a wick fake-out.
✅ 5-Min Confirmation — Requires a full engulfing candle (body and wick) in the direction of the move.
✅ 45-Min Confirmation — Cross-checks the higher timeframe before greenlighting the trade.
Only when all three align does the indicator plot your entry, stop loss, and take profit — automatically, right on the chart.
📊 What you get on every signal:
Clear Buy/Sell labels
Dynamic stop loss tracking the true extreme of the move
Take profit mapped to the opposite side of the AM range
Built-in alerts so you never have to stare at the chart waiting
🕔 Best used on: the 5-minute chart, any instrument that respects the NY AM session — indices, forex, futures.
Trading involves risk. This tool is designed to support your decision-making process, not replace it — always manage risk responsibly. Indicator
NY AM Range SweepAcá va la versión más marketinera, pensada para enganchar en la sección de publicación de PulseWire:
🎯 NY AM Range Sweep — Stop Chasing Fakeouts, Start Trading Confirmed Reversals
Every morning, the New York session sets a trap: liquidity gets swept, retail traders get faked out, and price reverses right after. NY AM Range Sweep is built to help you trade the other side of that trap — with discipline, not guesswork.
🔥 Why traders are switching to this setup:
Instead of jumping in on the first sign of a reversal, this indicator stacks three layers of confirmation before ever flashing a signal — cutting through the noise that catches most traders off guard.
⚙️ How it works:
📍 Session Range — Auto-plots the high/low of the 5:00–9:00 AM NY session, the window where the day's liquidity gets set.
💧 The Sweep — Waits for a confirmed candle close beyond that range, not just a wick fake-out.
✅ 5-Min Confirmation — Requires a full engulfing candle (body and wick) in the direction of the move.
✅ 45-Min Confirmation — Cross-checks the higher timeframe before greenlighting the trade.
Only when all three align does the indicator plot your entry, stop loss, and take profit — automatically, right on the chart.
📊 What you get on every signal:
Clear Buy/Sell labels
Dynamic stop loss tracking the true extreme of the move
Take profit mapped to the opposite side of the AM range
Built-in alerts so you never have to stare at the chart waiting
🕔 Best used on: the 5-minute chart, any instrument that respects the NY AM session — indices, forex, futures.
Trading involves risk. This tool is designed to support your decision-making process, not replace it — always manage risk responsibly. Indicator
Indicator
SVT Big Swing Capture Early CatchSVT Big Swing Capture — What It Does
SVT Big Swing Capture is designed to help identify larger CALL and PUT swing opportunities in stocks and ETFs such as SPY and QQQ, rather than short-term scalps.
It uses the 30-minute chart to find the swing , while Daily and 2H provide higher-timeframe context. The indicator looks for an EMA20/EMA50 trend change, then confirms the direction using MACD, RSI, trend expansion, momentum, and market participation.
Quick Trading Rules
CALL: EMA20 > EMA50, MACD > 0, RSI > 50, and the bullish trend is expanding.
PUT: EMA20 < EMA50, MACD < 0, RSI < 50, and the bearish trend is expanding.
Enter when the dashboard shows a valid Fresh, Normal, or Late CALL/PUT setup.
Once entered, focus on holding the larger trend , not reacting to every small pullback.
Exit when the indicator prints EXIT , the EMA20/EMA50 trend reverses, the structural stop is reached, or the swing clearly weakens.
Simple idea:
Find the trend → confirm the direction → enter the swing → hold the big move → exit when the trend breaks. Strategy
One Time FramingOTF Trend
One Time Framing is a simple idea from auction market theory (the AMD / Market Profile world) that gets overcomplicated more often than it needs to be.
A market is one time framing up when each bar makes a higher low than the one before it. That's the whole test — the highs aren't part of it. Sellers might still be winning the fight for the high, but as long as they can't push price below the previous bar's low, they're not getting control of the auction. Buyers are setting the floor, one bar at a time, and one timeframe of participant is running the show. One time framing down is the mirror image: each bar makes a lower high, and buyers can't lift price above the previous high.
What the indicator draws
A green triangle below the bar when a new upward run begins, a red triangle above the bar when a new downward run begins. Faded dots mark each bar the run continues. A small × marks the bar where the run ends.
You choose how many consecutive bars are required before it counts. The default is 2 — one higher low is enough to call it. Push it to 3 or 4 and you'll get far fewer signals, but the ones you get will have more behind them. I'd suggest 3 on daily and weekly charts, 2 on intraday.
Inside bars
An inside bar has a higher low and a lower high. On the letter of the definition, it technically qualifies as one time framing in both directions at once. So this indicator treats inside bars as neutral. They don't extend a run and they don't break one — the count simply pauses. Price is coiling, nobody is in control, and the trend picks up where it left off on the next real bar. Inside bars get their own colour so you can see them at a glance.
There's a second job inside bars do here though. Because they represent a genuine pause, a break of an inside bar's range is often the moment the trend actually turns. So when an inside bar prints, the indicator remembers its high and low. If price then breaks out of that range in the opposite direction to the current trend, that counts as a reversal and flips the trend immediately — you don't have to wait for a fresh run to build up from scratch. This tends to get you in a bar or two earlier at turning points.
That pending setup expires if nothing happens within a set number of bars (default 8), so a stale inside bar from thirty bars back can't fire off a signal that has nothing to do with current price action.
What actually triggers a new trend
In priority order, each bar:
No trend running and a fresh run qualifies → new trend, triangle prints
An inside bar range break against the existing trend → reversal, triangle prints
The current run is broken → trend ends, × prints
A trend ending and a new one starting in the other direction are deliberately kept on separate bars. You could argue for collapsing them into one, but I'd rather see the exit clearly than save a bar on the entry.
Settings
Optional bar colouring for up runs, down runs and inside bars, all colours adjustable
Optional moving average with a choice of types (EMA 21 by default) purely for context — it plays no part in the signal logic
Alerts for new bullish and bearish runs, for inside bar reversals specifically, and for a trend ending
The run depth counters are exposed in the Data Window if you want to see how deep the current run is
Things to consider
Set your alerts to Once Per Bar Close. The state of the current bar can change as its high and low extend, so anything read intrabar isn't final.
Also be aware that a large gap can satisfy "higher low" on its own without any real structure behind it. Worth knowing if you're running this over earnings on equities or any asset that gaps over a weekend or overnight.
This isn't a standalone system. One time framing tells you who's in control right now, not whether you should be in the trade. Use it for confirmation and for timing entries within a bias you've already formed elsewhere.
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Indicator
Machine Learning Trend Channels [FEELS]Trend channels placed by a machine learning model (change-point detection) instead of a length you have to guess. The model decides where one period of price behaviour ends and the next begins, how many periods the chart has, and how wide each channel should be. There is no length input anywhere in this script — the whole history comes out as a chain of channels handing over to one another, with no gaps and no overlaps.
FEATURES
- Periods found by an online change-point search, one channel per period, covering the history continuously
- No length setting to guess — the model chooses every boundary and how many periods there are
- The cut score carries no units, so the same setting behaves the same way on a quiet index and on a coin in free fall
- Fitted in log price, so one long trend is not split apart by its own curvature
- Channel width learned from the spread of that period's own bars, not an ATR multiple and not a fixed number of deviations
- Colour from slope measured against the period's own width: up, down, or sideways
- Panel comparing the period now forming with the median of this symbol's own past periods of the same kind
- A closed period is frozen at the moment it closes and is never recalculated
- Alert when a period closes and a new one opens
- Every model parameter, colour and size adjustable, every input has a tooltip
HOW IT WORKS
For the stretch of price it is currently holding, the model asks one question on every closed bar: is this better described by one straight line, or by two?
It scores every possible place to cut that stretch and takes the best one. The score is how much the cut improves the fit, divided by how badly the two resulting lines still fit. That second half is the important part. Dividing by the stretch's own leftover spread is what strips the units out of the number, so a violent market does not get chopped more finely than a calm one merely for being violent. When the score clears the Detail threshold, the left piece is closed permanently and the right piece becomes the new forming period.
Everything is fitted on the logarithm of price. In plain price, one long exponential trend gets broken into a dozen channels purely by its own curvature, which is a measurement artefact rather than market structure.
The width is measured, not assumed. Each channel takes its width from how far its own bars actually strayed from its own line, drawn just wide enough to hold the share you set under "Channel covers". A period whose bars hugged the line is thin; a period that swung around it is wide.
HOW TO READ IT
1. A solid channel is a closed period. Its slope, width and endpoints were fixed the moment it closed. An outlined channel is the period still forming, shown together with the cut the model is currently leaning towards.
2. Colour is slope. A period is called sideways when its whole rise or fall is smaller than its own width, that is, when the drift is smaller than the noise around it.
3. Width is dispersion, not a boundary. A wide channel says that period was noisy. It does not say price will turn there.
4. The panel puts the forming period next to what this symbol's own periods of the same kind have typically looked like. "down, 21 bars, usually 31, moved -14.7%, usually 50.6%" reads as: shorter and far smaller than this symbol's usual decline, so far. The sample count is shown next to it, because five periods is a hint and sixty is a distribution.
ORIGINALITY
Every channel tool on this platform asks you for a length. Fifty bars, two hundred, and the entire picture changes with that one number. The better ones automate it by scanning lengths and keeping the best-fitting window, which still produces a single channel measured backwards from today.
This one treats the chart as a segmentation problem instead. The whole history is a chain of periods that hand over to one another, the boundaries are found rather than set, and the number of periods is an output rather than an input. The scale-free cut criterion, the log-space fitting, the learned width and the comparison of the live period against this symbol's own past periods are written from scratch for this script.
HONESTY
- Closed periods never change. Once a cut is confirmed, that channel's numbers are frozen and the drawing is rebuilt from those frozen numbers, so stepping through bar replay will not move a solid channel.
- The forming period does change, and it is the whole forming period, not only its last few bars. Its cut stays provisional until confirmed, which typically takes twenty to thirty bars after the fact. That is why it is drawn as an outline. Any tool that finds structure behaves this way.
- The channel edges are not support and resistance, and I checked rather than assumed. Asking only about the very next bar, price leaves a band built to hold ninety per cent of its own bars far more often than that width suggests, and the bars that escape go out of the top and the bottom in roughly equal numbers. There is no bounce hiding in the edges.
- Nothing here predicts anything. A closed period is a statement about bars that have already closed.
- The panel medians describe past periods on the current symbol and timeframe. They are not performance figures and small samples move them a great deal, which is why the count is on screen.
- PulseWire allows a script five hundred drawing objects and drops the oldest past that, so only the most recent periods are drawn. Raise "Periods kept on screen" if you want more history covered.
ALERTS
A period closed and a new one opened.
SETTINGS
Every input has a tooltip. The main ones: "Detail" sets how much better two lines must fit than one before a period is closed, and because it carries no units the same value transfers across symbols and timeframes. "Shortest period" and "Longest period" are hard bounds in bars. "Channel covers" is the share of a period's own bars the channel is drawn wide enough to hold. "Call it sideways below" controls how small a move must be, relative to its own width, to be coloured sideways. "Periods kept on screen" trades history for drawing budget.
This is a descriptive tool for reading price structure. It is not financial advice and does not predict price.
Indicator
CRT Range Indicator [Dynamic Period Grid]
The CRT Indicator is a multi-timeframe tool designed for traders who utilize Candle Range Theory and liquidity concepts.
Instead of cluttering your chart with endless historical lines, this indicator automatically identifies the active "Master CRT Range" on a higher timeframe (HTF) and projects it cleanly onto your lower execution timeframe. It frames the market’s accumulation and manipulation phases into a dynamic, expanding visual grid, allowing you to instantly spot true structural breakouts versus liquidity sweeps.
🧠 How It Works
The Master Candle: The script looks at your chosen Higher Timeframe (e.g., the 1-Hour chart) and establishes the High and Low of the most recently closed candle.
The Grid: It draws a clean bounding box around this range on your current lower timeframe (e.g., the 15m chart). As long as subsequent HTF candles form inside this range, the box dynamically expands to the right, dropping a new vertical grid line to mark the passage of each new HTF period.
The Breakout Reset: The Master Range is only considered "broken" if a HTF candle closes outside the boundaries. When a true close happens, the old grid is wiped away, and a brand new Master Range is established instantly.
🔥 Key Features
Liquidity Grab Detection (The Latch System): If price wicks past the range boundary but fails to close outside of it, the indicator permanently "latches" a warning onto the chart. The breached horizontal line will change to your designated Breach Color (e.g., Green for a high sweep, Red for a low sweep), and the text label will automatically update to explicitly call out a "(Liquidity Grab)".
Dynamic Grid Expansion: Stop guessing where you are in the session. The internal vertical lines keep your lower timeframe perfectly synced with the higher timeframe's pacing.
Unified & Clean Visuals: The base grid remains a single, solid color (defaulted to Yellow) to keep your charts clean. Only the specific levels that have been tested/swept will change color, drawing your eye exactly where it needs to be.
Repaint-Free Multi-Timeframe: Built with secure historical data referencing, ensuring the indicator plots accurately in real-time without looking into the future or repainting historical data.
⚙️ Settings
Master Timeframe: Select the HTF you want to define your range (e.g., 60 for 1H, 240 for 4H). The text labels will automatically update to reflect your choice.
Base Line/Text Color: Customize the default color of the unbroken range grid.
Breach Colors: Fully customize the visual alerts for when Buy-Side or Sell-Side liquidity is swept.
Line Styles & Widths: Toggle between solid, dashed, or dotted lines to fit your chart aesthetic.
📈 How to Use It
Trading the Sweep: Wait for the boundary line to change color and display "(Liquidity Grab)". Once the sweep is confirmed and price rejects back inside the grid, target the opposite side of the Master Range. Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
ORB + New High/Low AlertsORB + Trail Exit Alerts (v2)
Opening-range breakout alerts with a hold-through confirmation filter and a matching trail-exit signal — built to solve one specific problem: most ORB alerts fire on the very first candle that pokes past the range, which is often the chasing entry, not the real signal.
How it works
Opening range — tracks the high/low of the first N minutes of the regular session (default 15m, configurable to 5/15/30).
Confirm timeframe — once the range is set, the script watches candle closes on a separate confirm timeframe (default 5m) rather than the chart's own timeframe. This keeps the signal consistent regardless of what resolution you're currently viewing.
Hold-through filter — a single close beyond the range is not enough. The script requires N consecutive confirm-timeframe closes beyond the level (default 2) before alerting. A close that fails back inside the range resets the count to zero. This filters the single-bar fakeouts that a naive "close beyond the range" alert fires on.
Trail-exit alert — once an ORB alert has fired, the script tracks an EMA (default length 5) computed on the same confirm-timeframe closes, and fires a second alert the first time price closes back across it. This gives a defined, non-discretionary exit signal instead of leaving the trail decision to be made under pressure mid-trade.
New-high pings — optional supplementary alerts for fresh 5m/15m highs, pause-filtered so a steady trend doesn't spam an alert on every bar.
Setup
All alert conditions use alert() calls — create a PulseWire Alert on this indicator with condition "Any alert() function call" to receive them. Inputs let you switch between "close" mode (filters wick fakeouts, recommended) and "touch" mode (fires on any wick through, no confirmation), adjust the opening-range length, confirm timeframe, required confirm bars, and trail EMA length.
Notes
This is a signal/alert tool, not a strategy backtest — it does not place trades or account for slippage, commissions, or position sizing. Alerts mark when the rule conditions are met; whether and how to act on them is a discretionary decision. Past price action shown by the indicator is not indicative of future results. Indicator
TSF Nikkei 225 Range Breakout═══════════════════════════════════════ ENGLISH ═══════════════════════════════════════
OVERVIEW A time-based intraday tool for the Nikkei 225 (JP225). It builds a reference range between 19:00 and 21:00, and then — only inside a strict 21:00–22:00 execution window — it looks for a breakout of that range confirmed on the 5-minute chart, a retest of the broken level (support/resistance flip), and a 1-minute engulfing candle as the entry trigger. Risk is fixed: stop-loss at the opposite side of the range and take-profit at 1:1. All times are in UTC-3 (Argentina) by default and are fully configurable.
HOW IT WORKS (step by step)
Reference range (19:00–21:00): the indicator captures the high and low of this period and draws it as a box.
Execution window (21:00–22:00): trades are only evaluated inside this window.
Breakout: a 5-minute close above the range high (bullish) or below the range low (bearish) marks the break, with a label and a level line.
Retest (S/R flip): price must return to the broken level before an entry is allowed.
Entry: a 1-minute engulfing candle in the breakout direction triggers the trade. The stop-loss is placed at the opposite end of the range and the take-profit at a 1:1 ratio. Entry, SL and TP zones are drawn.
Management: the position is tracked until price reaches TP or SL, and the outcome is labelled.
HOW TO USE
Apply it to the Nikkei 225 (JP225) on a 1-minute chart. It reads the 5-minute close internally for the breakout and the 1-minute candles for the entry.
Adjust the range/window sessions and the timezone to match your broker.
One setup per day, evaluated inside the 21:00–22:00 window.
USER-INTERFACE TEXT (English translation) The boxes and labels are written in Spanish. English meaning:
"Rango 19-21hs" = reference range 19:00–21:00.
"Ventana 21-22hs" = execution window 21:00–22:00.
"Ruptura 5m Alcista / Bajista" = 5-minute bullish / bearish breakout.
"COMPRA (S/R)" = Buy on the S/R flip · "VENTA (S/R)" = Sell on the S/R flip.
"TP 1:1" = take-profit at 1:1 · "SL Rango" = stop-loss at the range.
"TP ALCANZADO" = take-profit reached · "SL ALCANZADO" = stop-loss reached.
"Nivel Máximo / Mínimo" = range high / low levels.
Note: this indicator visualizes the strategy and its entries/exits on the chart; it does not place real orders. Open-source — feel free to study it and adapt it.
═══════════════════════════════════════ ESPAÑOL ═══════════════════════════════════════
Herramienta intradía por horario para el Nikkei 225 (JP225). Construye un rango de referencia entre las 19:00 y las 21:00, y solo dentro de una ventana estricta de 21:00 a 22:00 busca: una ruptura del rango confirmada en 5 minutos, un retroceso al nivel roto (flip de soporte/resistencia) y una vela envolvente de 1 minuto como gatillo de entrada. Riesgo fijo: stop-loss en el extremo opuesto del rango y take-profit 1:1. Horarios en UTC-3 (Argentina) por defecto y configurables.
CÓMO FUNCIONA
Rango (19:00–21:00): marca el máximo y el mínimo del período.
Ventana operativa (21:00–22:00): solo opera dentro de esta franja.
Ruptura: un cierre de 5m por encima del máximo (alcista) o por debajo del mínimo (bajista).
Retroceso: el precio debe volver al nivel roto antes de habilitar la entrada.
Entrada: vela envolvente de 1m en la dirección de la ruptura. SL en el extremo opuesto del rango, TP 1:1.
Gestión: sigue la posición hasta que toca TP o SL.
CÓMO USARLO Aplicalo en el Nikkei 225 (JP225) en un gráfico de 1 minuto. Ajustá los horarios y la zona horaria a tu broker. Un setup por día, dentro de la ventana de 21:00 a 22:00.
Indicador de código abierto — Trading Sin Fronteras. Indicator
Indicator
