Swing Trade Defender
You're in a trade. Defender watches it for the five ways swing trades fail — plus an ATR trailing stop — and shows one status: OK, CAUTION, or EXIT.
Finding the trade is the easy half. The hard half is admitting when it stops working — and doing it before a small loss becomes a big one. Swing Trade Defender watches your open trade bar by bar and does the admitting for you.
Set your direction (long or short) and, if you want, your entry price. It handles the rest — it works on its own, nothing else required.
Why five flags instead of one exit signal?
Every one of these signals fires false alarms by itself — an RSI dip, a single heavy-volume red bar, a wick through the 20 EMA.
Real trade failure rarely announces itself through one signal; it shows up as agreement between independent ones: trend, structure, momentum, participation, and volatility.
So Defender treats them as a vote. One or two flags is a warning to pay attention; three is a failed trade by definition — enough independent evidence that the odds have flipped. The one exception is the ATR trail, which triggers EXIT on its own, because a stop is a stop. The voting logic — not any individual component — is the tool.
The five failure flags — each worth 1 point
Trend break — price closes through the 20-EMA (the trend's home line) the wrong way.
Structure break — price takes out the prior swing low (for a long), the first crack in the pattern.
Momentum rollover — RSI falls back through 50 and keeps dropping.
Distribution — a down bar on 1.5× average volume or more: big sellers showing their hand.
Trail hit — price closes through the ATR trailing stop (a chandelier-style stop that ratchets up behind price, 2.5 × ATR-14 by default; ATR = average bar range).
All five flip automatically for shorts — there a close above the MA, a break of the prior swing high , rising RS I, and heavy buying (accumulation) are the danger signs.
How the status reads
OK — no flags. Let it work.
CAUTION (1–2 flags) — an orange triangle marks the bar. Hover it and a tooltip lists exactly which flags are up.
EXIT — 3 or more flags (you can set the threshold), or any trail hit on its own . A red ✕ marks the bar, with a box listing what failed.
Markers sit above the bar for longs and below it for shorts, so they never crowd the side your risk is on.
The status panel
One table shows the whole picture: status, flag count (x/5), each flag's own line (hold/break), the live ATR trail price, your entry, and open P/L when you've set an entry price.
Alerts
Two built-in alert conditions — "Exit signal" and "Caution" — so PulseWire can ping your phone instead of you watching the screen.
Settings — defaults work out of the box
Tuned for swing trades held days to weeks:
Trend MA length (20), swing lookback (8 bars), RSI length (14) and rollover level (50), volume spike multiple (1.5×).
ATR trail — length (14) and multiple (2.5).
Flags needed for EXIT (3 by default, 1–5).
Panel position/size, marker history on/off, optional background shading, dark/light theme, colors.
⚠ Educational risk-management tool. EXIT means the trade has failed by these rules — whether to act is always your decision. It does not place orders, and a flag is not a prediction. Not financial advice. Indicator
SNP420 - SAO - Ultima - Multi-Asset Momentum IndicatorMulti-timeframe trend-following indicator for H1 charts. Combines D1 + H4 trend alignment with H1 entry precision using EMA, RSI, MACD, and ADX filters. Designed for EURUSD, USDJPY, and GBPUSD during London/NY
sessions.
Entry: Requires D1 and H4 trend agreement, price above/below EMA21, RSI in momentum zone (50-75 long / 25-50 short), positive MACD histogram, and ADX above 25. Signals only fire during active sessions (London,
Overlap, NY).
Exit logic (8 layers, priority-ordered): Hard SL at 2.5×ATR, TP at 5R, trailing stop from 2R profit, breakeven protection at 2R, stale position killer at 8 bars, D1/H4 trend reversal exits, and adaptive time
stops (48 bars losers / 96 bars winners).
On-chart display: Entry arrows (LONG/SHORT), color-coded exit labels (SL, TP, TRAIL, BE, STALE, FLIP, TIME), live SL/TP/trail level lines, trend background shading, EMA ribbon (21/50/200), and real-time info
panel showing D1/H4 trend, ADX, RSI, session status, and position state. Built-in alerts for all entry and exit events.
Backtested: +448% in 2025 (12/12 months profitable), +107% in 2026 Q1. Profit driven by TRAIL exits (100% WR, 83% of total profit). Robust across 10 synthetic market Monte Carlo scenarios (100% profitable, avg
78% of backtest performance).
Piece and love. Indicator
Relative Risk MetricOVERVIEW
The Relative Risk Metric is designed to provide a relative measure of an asset's price, within a specified range, over a log scale.
PURPOSE
Relative Position Assessment: Visualizes where the current price stands within a user-defined range, adjusted for log scale.
Logarithmic Transformation: Utilizes the natural log to account for a log scale of prices, offering a more accurate representation of relative positions.
Calculation: The indicator calculates a normalized value via the function Relative Price = / log(UpperBound) − log(LowerBound) . The result is a value between 0 and 1, where 0 corresponds to the lower bound and 1 corresponds to the upper bound on a log scale.
VISUALIZATION
The indicator plots three series:
Risk Metric - a plot of the risk metric value that’s computed from an asset's relative price so that it lies within a logarithmic range between 0.0 & 1.0.
Smoothed Risk Metric - a plot of the risk metric that’s been smoothed.
Entry/Exit - a scatter plot for identified entry and exit. Values are expressed as percent and are coded as red being exit and green being entity. E.g., a red dot at 0.02 implies exit 2% of the held asset. A green dot at 0.01 implies use 1% of a designated capital reserve.
USAGE
Risk Metric
The risk metric transformation function has several parameters. These control aspects such as decay, sensitivity, bounds and time offset.
Decay - Acts as an exponent multiplier and controls how quickly dynamic bounds change as a function of the bar_index.
Time Offset - provides a centering effect of the exponential transformation relative to the current bar_index.
Sensitivity - controls how sensitive to time the dynamic bound adjustments should be.
Baseline control - Serves as an additive offset for dynamic bounds computation which ensures that bounds never become too small or negative.
UpperBound - provides headroom to accomodate growth an assets price from the baseline. For example, an upperbound of 3.5 accommodates a 3.5x growth from the baseline value (e.g., $100 -> $350).
LowerBound - provides log scale compression such that the overall metric provides meaningful insights for prices well below the average whilst avoiding extreme scaling. A lowerbound of 0.25 corresponds to a price that is approx one quarter of a normalised baseline in a log context.
Weighted Entry/Exit
This feature provides a weighted system for identifying DCA entry and exit. This weighting mechanism adjusts the metric's interpretation to highlight conditions based on dynamic thresholds and user-defined parameters to identify high-probability zones for entry/exit actions and provide risk-adjusted insights.
Weighting Parameters
The weighting function supports fine-tuning of the computed weighted entry/exit values
Base: determines the foundational multiplier for weighting the entry/exit value. A higher base amplifies the weighting effect, making the weighted values more pronounced. It acts as a scaling factor to control the overall magnitude of the weighting.
Exponent: adjusts the curve of the weighting function. Higher exponent values increase sensitivity, emphasizing differences between risk metric values near the entry or exit thresholds. This creates a steeper gradient for the computed entry/exit value making it more responsive to subtle shifts in risk levels.
Cut Off: specifies the maximum percentage (expressed as a fraction of 1.0) that the weighted entry/exit value can reach. This cap ensures the metric remains within a meaningful range and avoids skewing
Exit condition: Defines a threshold for exit. When the risk metric is below the exit threshold (but above the entry threshold) then entry/exit is neutral.
Entry condition: Defines a threshold for entry. When the risk metric is above the entry threshold (but below the exit threshold) then entry/exit is neutral.
Weighting Behaviour
For entry conditions - value is more heavily weighted as the metric approaches the entry threshold, emphasizing lower risk levels.
For exit conditions - value is more heavily weighted as the metric nears the exit threshold, emphasizing increased risk levels.
USE-CASES
Identifying potential overbought or oversold conditions within the specified logarithmic range.
Assisting in assessing how the current price compares to historical price levels on a logarithmic scale.
Guiding decision-making processes by providing insights into the relative positioning of prices within a log context
CONSIDERATIONS
Validation: It's recommended that backtesting over historical data be done before acting on any identified entry/exit values.
User Discretion: This indicator focus on price risk. Consider other risk factors and general market conditions as well.
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