Draw

Liquidity Side Bias Engine [AGPro Series]Liquidity Side Bias Engine 🧠 Core Idea Which side of resting liquidity is the more likely near-term draw right now: the buy-side above, or the sell-side below? This script is built to answer that one question with structure instead of guesswork. 📌 Overview / What It Does Liquidity Side Bias Engine is a forward-looking, two-sided liquidity planner for smart-money and ICT-style analysis. Most price action leaves resting liquidity on both sides of the market: buy-side liquidity above old highs and equal highs, and sell-side liquidity below old lows and equal lows. At any moment, one of those two sides usually has the stronger pull. This tool maps the nearest untapped liquidity on each side and weighs it into a single, readable side lean. Concretely, it identifies the closest buy-side pool above price and the closest sell-side pool below price from equal-highs and equal-lows clusters, the prior higher-timeframe high and low, and unmitigated swing points. It then scores each side from 0 to 100 using proximity, pool strength, trend context, and premium-discount range position, and reports which side is leaning, by how much, where the primary draw sits, and which opposite level would flip the read. It does NOT predict price, generate buy or sell signals, or automate trades. It organizes a two-sided liquidity picture into a structured bias so the chart is easier to read and plan around. Every output is analytical context, not a recommendation. 🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy Liquidity tools usually fall into two buckets: reactive sweep detectors that mark a liquidity grab after it already happened, and static maps that draw every pool on the chart and leave interpretation entirely to the trader. Both are useful, but neither answers the practical question a planner actually asks before the move: of the two sides, which one is the market more likely leaning toward next? This engine was built to fill that gap. It is for the trader who already understands liquidity but wants a clean, consistent way to frame the two-sided picture without manually weighing five different factors on every chart. It supports a patient, context-first mindset: read the lean, understand why it leans, watch the primary draw and the flip level, and let broader market context confirm or deny the idea. The goal is intentional, structured thinking, not a shortcut around it. ⚡ Why This Script Is Different Most liquidity tools focus on what already happened, marking sweeps and grabs after the candle closes, or they paint a dense map of every pool and stop there. This script does NOT try to call tops and bottoms, does NOT fire trade signals, and does NOT bury the chart in unlabeled levels. Instead, it looks forward. It treats buy-side and sell-side liquidity as a two-sided tug-of-war and resolves it into one lean score from 0 to 100, with a clear dominant side, a primary draw target, an opposite flip level, the pool type in play, and a premium-discount range read. The leaning side is drawn solid and emphasized; the opposite side is drawn faint as the flip reference. The result is a single, calm decision-support read instead of a wall of levels or a backward-looking alert. ⚙️ Methodology 1. Context Detection An ATR baseline, an EMA trend backbone with a slope check, and a premium-discount dealing range are computed to describe the current environment. 2. Reference Mapping The nearest untapped buy-side pool above price and sell-side pool below price are located from equal-highs and equal-lows clusters, the prior higher-timeframe high and low, and unmitigated swing points. The prior period adapts to the chart: prior day on intraday, prior week on daily, prior month on higher timeframes. 3. Reaction Evaluation Each side is scored from 0 to 100 across four factors: proximity (closer pools pull more), pool strength (cluster size, prior-period magnetism, freshness), trend context (the direction-aligned side is weighted), and range position (discount weights the buy-side draw, premium weights the sell-side draw). The two scores are compared into a single lean; a small balance gap is treated as two-sided. 4. Visual Output The leaning side, its primary draw, the opposite flip level, pool type, distance, and a next-action read are rendered into a clean panel, two side lines, a centered bias badge, and moderate alternating event labels. 🗺️ How to Read the Chart - Side lines: the buy-side line sits above price, the sell-side line below. The leaning side is solid and bold; the opposite side is faint and dashed, marking the flip reference. - Bias badge: a compact badge near current price shows the leaning state and its 0-100 score. - Target tag: a single right-edge tag marks the primary draw price on the leaning side. - Faint pool lines: lighter dotted lines show other untapped pools as a soft liquidity map. - Labels: green relates to buy-side context, pink to sell-side context, amber to balanced. - Panel: a fixed readout of state, bias score, primary draw, pool type, range, flip level, and action. 🚦 Signals & States - Buy-Side Lean → buy-side liquidity above is currently the leaning near-term draw. - Sell-Side Lean → sell-side liquidity below is currently the leaning near-term draw. - Balanced → both sides are close in score; no clear leaning side. - Buy-Side Taken / Sell-Side Taken → a liquidity side was traded through (mitigated). These are interpretive states, not instructions. A Buy-Side Lean does not mean buy; it means the upside pool is the weighted draw in the current context. 🔔 Alerts Logic Three optional alerts are available: - Buy-Side Lean: triggers when the dominant side flips to buy-side above the active threshold. - Sell-Side Lean: triggers when the dominant side flips to sell-side above the active threshold. - Liquidity Side Taken: triggers when a buy-side or sell-side pool is traded through. Alerts are attention markers that point you back to the chart for context. They are not trade instructions and carry no guarantee of any outcome. 🧩 Confluence Logic The lean is itself a confluence read. When proximity, pool strength, trend alignment, and range position agree on one side, that side scores higher and the lean is more pronounced. When they disagree, the score stays moderate and the state may resolve to Balanced, which is information in itself: the two-sided picture is unresolved. 📊 When to Use - Trending markets, to frame whether the trend-aligned liquidity remains the dominant draw. - Ranging markets, to read which range extreme is the more likely draw from the current premium-discount position. - Around prior-period highs and lows, to gauge which side carries the stronger pull. - As a planning overlay alongside your own structure, entries, and risk framework. ⚠️ When NOT to Use - In very low-liquidity symbols or sessions, where swing points and pools are unreliable. - In extremely noisy or news-driven conditions, where levels are violated erratically. - As a standalone entry trigger, or in isolation from market structure and risk context. - On data with large gaps or thin history, where pool detection has too little to work with. 🎛️ Key Inputs - Swing Strength: how strong a swing must be to qualify as a pool. Higher keeps only major swings. - Pool Memory: how many recent swings are retained per side. - Equal Level Tolerance: ATR width for grouping nearby levels into an equal-highs or equal-lows cluster. - Use Prior-Period Pools: includes the adaptive prior-period high and low as pools. - Trend Backbone EMA and Slope Bars: define the directional context weighting. - Premium-Discount Range: lookback for the dealing range that drives the range-position factor. - Max Draw Distance, Pool Freshness Window: shape how distance and age affect the score. - Active Bias Score and Balanced Gap: thresholds for an active lean versus a balanced read. - Visual, label, and panel controls: side lines, badge, target tag, pool map, label density, panel location, theme, and font size. 🖥️ Interface & Visual Design The panel is the primary readout, leading with the leaning state and 0-100 score, then primary draw, pool type, premium-discount range, flip level, and a concise action line. On the chart, visual hierarchy favors the leaning side: it is solid and emphasized, while the opposite side stays faint. Labels are kept moderate and strictly alternating so the chart reads cleanly at a glance. Panel location, theme, and font size are adjustable; the panel is shown by default for readability. 🧪 Practical Usage Workflow 1. Read the panel: note the leaning state and the bias score. 2. Check the primary draw and the flip level: where is the weighted draw, and what would invalidate the read. 3. Read the premium-discount range line: is price in discount or premium, and how far is the draw in ATR. 4. Confirm with your own market structure, higher-timeframe context, and risk framework before any decision. 🔍 Interpretation Guidelines Think of the lean as a weighted opinion about the two-sided liquidity picture, not a forecast. A higher score means the factors agree more strongly; a moderate score or a Balanced state means the picture is mixed and patience is warranted. The flip level is a structural reference, not a hard line. Always interpret the lean inside the broader market context rather than in isolation. 🚫 What This Script Is NOT - It is NOT a prediction engine and does not forecast price direction. - It is NOT financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. - It is NOT an automated trading system. - It does NOT produce guaranteed signals or outcomes. ⚠️ Limitations & Transparency Outputs depend on detected swing structure and may differ across timeframes and symbols. Volatility, liquidity, and changing market conditions affect how pools form and how they are taken. Prior-period pools rely on higher-timeframe data and shift as new periods print. The tool describes current structure; it cannot know the future, and any level can be exceeded or fail to be reached. 🧠 Market Context Notes Liquidity tends to rest where many participants place stops and pending orders: above equal highs, below equal lows, and around prior-period extremes. In an uptrend, price in discount often leans toward the buy-side draw above; in a downtrend, price in premium often leans toward the sell-side draw below. This engine encodes that two-sided logic into a single read, but market context always has the final word. 🧾 Use Case Examples - Price is in discount within its range, trend is up, and the nearest buy-side pool is a prior-week high: the engine shows a Buy-Side Lean with the prior-week high as the primary draw. - Price is in premium, momentum is fading, and equal lows rest below: the engine may show a Sell-Side Lean with those equal lows as the primary draw and a high above as the flip level. - Both sides score closely: the engine reports Balanced, signaling an unresolved two-sided picture. 🧱 System Philosophy This tool reflects the AGPro Series approach: convert a familiar but messy concept into a calm, structured, decision-support read. Liquidity is everywhere on a chart; the value is in organizing it into a single, honest lean that respects the trader's own judgment rather than replacing it. 🔐 Non-Promise Statement This script makes no promise of profit, accuracy, or any specific result. It is an analytical and organizational tool. No certainty is offered or implied. 📉 Risk Disclosure Trading involves substantial risk, and most participants can lose money. This script is provided for educational and analytical purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. All decisions, positions, and outcomes remain entirely your own responsibility. Always manage risk and trade within your own plan. 📚 Educational Note Used as intended, the engine can sharpen how you think about two-sided liquidity: where it rests, which side is weighted, and what would change the picture. Treat it as a lens for structured analysis, and keep building your own market understanding alongside it.

Indicator

by AGProLabs

Draw On Liquidity Planner [AGPro Series]Draw On Liquidity Planner 🧠 Core Idea Of all the liquidity resting around price, which single pool is the dominant draw right now, how strong is that draw, and what level would put it in question? 📌 Overview / What It Does Draw On Liquidity Planner is a chart-first liquidity decision tool. Instead of drawing every high and low on the screen, it studies the untapped liquidity pools sitting on both sides of price and decides which one is acting as the dominant "draw on liquidity," then frames a complete read around it. It maps buy-side liquidity above price and sell-side liquidity below price from three sources: clusters of equal highs and equal lows, the prior higher-timeframe high and low, and unmitigated swing points. It tracks which pools are still untapped and which have already been swept. It then scores each side from 0 to 100 and selects the single dominant draw, presenting a clear state, the target pool price, the draw distance in ATR, the pool type, a structural invalidation reference, and a plain next-action read in a clean panel. The script does not predict price, generate buy or sell signals, or automate trades. It organizes scattered liquidity into one structured draw decision so the chart can be read with intent instead of guesswork. 🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy This planner was built to close a specific gap. Many liquidity tools fall into one of two traps: they map every level at once until the chart is unreadable, or they only flag a sweep after it has already happened. Neither answers the first question a liquidity-focused trader actually asks: of everything resting around price, which side is the real magnet, and how convinced should I be? Draw On Liquidity Planner is designed for patient, context-driven traders who think in terms of where liquidity rests and where price is being pulled. It supports a planning mindset rather than a reflex: identify the dominant draw, note the target and the invalidation, gauge conviction from the score, and then wait for the market to confirm or reject that context. It is a decision-support layer, not a trigger. ⚡ Why This Script Is Different Most liquidity tools either print a dense map of every swing high and low, or they detect a sweep only once it is complete and leave the interpretation to you. This script does NOT flood the chart with every level, and it does NOT claim to know the next move. Instead, it ranks both sides of liquidity into a single dominant draw with a transparent 0-100 score, shows one clean target, one structural invalidation, and a light reference map of the remaining pools, and keeps the detailed read in a premium panel so the price area stays clear. The decision layer — which side, how strong, what would invalidate it — is the product. The raw levels are just the inputs. ⚙️ Methodology The internal logic runs in clear, rule-based steps: 1. Pool Detection Swing highs and swing lows are detected with an adjustable swing strength and stored as candidate liquidity pools. The prior higher-timeframe high and low can be included as significant pools, and the period adapts to the chart: prior day on intraday charts, prior week on daily charts, and prior month on higher timeframes. 2. Mitigation Tracking A buy-side pool is marked as taken once price trades through it, and a sell-side pool once price trades under it. Only untapped liquidity is treated as an active draw, so the read reflects what is still resting rather than what has already been consumed. 3. Cluster Evaluation Nearby untapped levels are grouped using an ATR-based tolerance to recognize equal highs and equal lows. More touches at a level mean stronger resting liquidity, which contributes a higher draw quality. 4. Draw Scoring Each side receives a 0-100 score built from four components: pool quality (cluster strength and prior-period status), proximity in ATR, directional context from a trend backbone, and pool freshness. The weighting favors quality and proximity while still respecting trend alignment and how recently the pool formed. 5. Dominant Draw Selection The higher-scoring side becomes the active draw. When the two sides are close, the context is treated as balanced two-sided liquidity rather than forcing a single direction. 6. Visual Output The active draw is drawn as a thin highlighted zone with a centered badge, a target line, a structural invalidation line, a light reference map of the remaining pools, a single right-edge target tag, and a complete summary panel. 🗺️ How to Read the Chart - Draw Zone: the thin highlighted band around the dominant liquidity target, with a centered badge showing the state and the 0-100 score. - Target Line: the solid line at the active draw pool price. - Invalidation Line: the dashed line at the opposite-side structural reference (the nearest swing on the other side); losing that level weakens the current draw lean. - Faint Pool Lines: dotted reference lines marking the other untapped pools on each side, as a light liquidity map. - Target Tag: a single right-edge tag with the active draw target price. - Event Labels: compact markers that print when the dominant draw flips side or when a liquidity pool is swept. They alternate by side and stay clear of the candles. - Panel: state, draw score, target, distance, pool type, invalidation, and action. Colors follow the AG Pro palette: teal for buy-side draws, pink for sell-side draws, and amber for balanced or lower-conviction context. 🚦 Signals & States • Buy-Side Draw → untapped liquidity above is the dominant magnet • Sell-Side Draw → untapped liquidity below is the dominant magnet • Two-Sided → both sides are roughly balanced, with no single dominant draw • No Draw → no qualifying untapped pool is currently in range States describe liquidity context only. They are not trade instructions and carry no guarantee of direction. 🔔 Alerts Logic Alerts are available for: - Buy-Side Draw: the dominant draw establishes on the buy side with a qualifying score - Sell-Side Draw: the dominant draw establishes on the sell side with a qualifying score - Liquidity Pool Swept: a tracked pool is traded through Alerts are attention markers that flag a change in liquidity context. They are not signals to enter or exit a position, and each alert should be interpreted within the broader market picture. 🧩 Confluence Logic The draw score is itself a confluence measure. A high score means pool quality, proximity, directional context, and freshness are aligning on the same side. When the active draw also agrees with your higher-timeframe bias and the prevailing structure, the context is stronger. When they disagree, the read deserves more caution, and the score will usually reflect that with a lower value. 📊 When to Use • Trending markets, where price tends to reach for liquidity in the direction of the trend • Range edges, where equal highs or equal lows build obvious resting liquidity • Charts with a clear prior-period high or low acting as a reference draw • Planning phases, when defining a target and an invalidation before committing to a view ⚠️ When NOT to Use • Very low-liquidity symbols or thin sessions, where swing structure is unreliable • Extreme volatility events, where levels are torn through without reaction • Very low timeframes dominated by noise, where pools form and break too quickly • As a standalone entry trigger, with no regard for broader context 🎛️ Key Inputs • Swing Strength → how strong a swing must be to become a pool • Pool Memory → how many recent pools are retained • Equal Level Tolerance → how loosely nearby levels merge into a cluster • Use Prior-Period Pools → include the prior higher-timeframe high and low (day, week, or month by chart) • Trend Backbone EMA and Slope → the directional context used in scoring • Max Draw Distance → distance beyond which a pool is treated as too far to be an active draw • Active Draw Score → minimum score for an emphasized, alert-eligible draw • Two-Sided Balance Gap → score gap below which liquidity is treated as balanced • Visual and panel settings → control zones, lines, labels, density, location, theme, and font size 🖥️ Interface & Visual Design The interface is intentionally restrained. One dominant draw zone, one target line, one structural invalidation reference, a light pool map, and a single target tag keep the chart readable. Event labels alternate by side and point at the candle that produced them, so the chart reads as a clean sequence rather than a cluster. The panel carries the detailed read, and its first row is a single merged brand header. Panel location, theme, and font size are all adjustable, and the panel is shown by default for clarity. 🧪 Practical Usage Workflow 1. Read the panel: note the state and the draw score. 2. Locate the target: confirm the highlighted draw zone and the target line. 3. Check the invalidation: note the opposite-side structural reference. 4. Confirm context: compare with your higher-timeframe bias and structure before acting on any view. 🔍 Interpretation Guidelines Treat the draw score as a measure of how clearly liquidity leans to one side, not as a probability of profit. A strong, aligned draw is context to plan around. A balanced or weak read is a reason to wait rather than to force a trade. Every output is meant to be interpreted inside the broader market picture, never in isolation. 🚫 What This Script Is NOT - It is NOT a prediction engine. - It is NOT financial advice. - It is NOT an automated trading system. - It does NOT generate guaranteed signals or outcomes. ⚠️ Limitations & Transparency Liquidity context behaves differently across timeframes, symbols, and volatility regimes. Pools can be ignored, swept and reversed, or run through without reaction. Swing detection depends on the chosen settings, and prior-period references behave differently across symbols and session types. This tool organizes context and frames a decision; it does not guarantee how price will respond to any level. 🧠 Market Context Notes Liquidity tends to rest where many participants place stops: above equal highs, below equal lows, and around prior-period extremes. Price often gravitates toward these areas, but the timing and the reaction are never certain. The structure and volatility around a pool shape how meaningful any reaction near it is likely to be, which is why the score blends proximity and trend context rather than distance alone. 🧾 Use Case Examples • In an uptrend, the planner highlights a buy-side draw at a cluster of equal highs above price, with a recent swing low as the structural invalidation below and a score that reflects how aligned and how close that draw is. • In a range, the planner shows two-sided liquidity, signaling that no single side is dominant and that patience is warranted until one side resolves. • After a deep move, the prior-period high or low can become the dominant draw, giving a clear reference target while the invalidation marks where that lean would weaken. 🧱 System Philosophy The AG Pro approach favors decision-support tools over raw indicators. Each script is built to answer a specific question, present a clean read, and respect the chart. Draw On Liquidity Planner reflects that philosophy by turning scattered liquidity into one structured draw decision with a transparent score and a defined invalidation. 🔐 Non-Promise Statement This tool offers no guarantees and no certainty about future price movement. It is a structured way to read liquidity context and frame a plan, nothing more. 📉 Risk Disclosure Trading involves substantial risk. This script is provided for educational and analytical purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. All trading decisions and their outcomes are solely the responsibility of the user. 📚 Educational Note Use this planner to study how price interacts with resting liquidity over time. Watching which draws are respected, swept, or ignored on your own market and timeframe is a practical way to build liquidity-reading skill and a more structured trading process.

Indicator

by AGProLabs

Library

by RicardoSantos

Library

by RicardoSantos

Plotchar - How to draw external symbols on a chart Hey everyone It's been a while :) but still on holidays and working on the website. I'll resume the scripts sharing shortly once I'll get back home For today, I wanted to share a very useful script that is going to make you a top of money 100% guaranteed and you'll even have a Lamborghini delivered at your place by tomorrow... (imagine some followers would believe me for this) This "script" is a proof of concept that you can draw external Unicode symbols on a chart. If you're tired with the plotshape shapes by default, you can use some others - I usually find mine there emojipedia.org What are the use cases? - Draw a dead skeleton when your stop-loss is hit - Draw a winning cup when your take profit is hit - Draw a coffin when you run out of capital FAQ Q: Does this script has any interest? A: I'm not sure myself Q: Will you make money using it? A: I'm not a financial advisor but ... very likely NO Q: Is it cool though? A: Hell yeah!! Be sure to hit the thumbs up so that I'll share real scripts the next times and not "joke scripts". I promise it's the first and last time I'm sharing such a script Dave ____________________________________________________________ - I'm an officially approved PineEditor/LUA/MT4 approved mentor on codementor. You can request a coaching with me if you want and I'll teach you how to build kick-ass indicators and strategies Jump on a 1 to 1 coaching with me - You can also hire for a custom dev of your indicator/strategy/bot/chrome extension/python

Indicator

by Daveatt

draw line at bar on condition, up to 40 bars in length Draws line at bar on condition, up to 40 bars in length. Well, that's not a line, but a set of `—` characters. But it looks like a line, so it is line.

Indicator

by apozdnyakov