Indicator

Indicator

Indicator

Strategy

Indicator

Indicator

Merged Master SR, Trendly ICT & VWAP - Pastel EditionThis indicator combines four ideas into one chart:
Static market levels
Daily, weekly, and monthly pivots, CPR, Camarilla levels, and previous highs/lows.
Trendly trend engine
A live trend-following line that helps identify bullish and bearish control.
VWAP
Shows where price is relative to fair intraday value.
HTF projection strip
Displays higher-timeframe candles on the right side so you can quickly read higher-timeframe structure without changing chart timeframe.
It is designed to answer three questions quickly:
Where is price trading relative to important levels?
Who is in control right now, buyers or sellers?
Is price in trend, pullback, compression, or exhaustion?
Core components
1. Static levels
These include:
Daily Pivot / CPR
Daily R1–R4 / S1–S4
Camarilla H1–H4 / L1–L4
Weekly Pivot / R1–R4 / S1–S4
Monthly Pivot / R1–R4 / S1–S4
Previous Day / Week / Month Highs and Lows
These are your reference map.
How to read them
Pivot / VWAP area = value area / decision area
R levels / H levels = resistance / upside objectives
S levels / L levels = support / downside objectives
Previous highs/lows = liquidity and reaction zones
Practical use
Price above pivot usually supports bullish bias
Price below pivot usually supports bearish bias
Price sitting inside CPR usually means balance or chop
Camarilla H3/H4 and L3/L4 are often strong reaction zones
2. Trendly
Trendly is the live trend line.
What it shows
Green = bullish trend state
Red = bearish trend state
It flips only when price changes regime enough to shift the trend logic
How to use it
Use Trendly as:
trend filter
entry confirmation
dynamic invalidation / trailing stop
Basic rule
If price is above Trendly and Trendly is bullish, longs have better odds
If price is below Trendly and Trendly is bearish, shorts have better odds
Do not use Trendly alone. Use it together with:
VWAP
Daily Pivot / CPR
nearby static levels
3. VWAP
VWAP helps you judge whether price is trading above or below fair value.
How to read it
Above VWAP = stronger auction / bullish value acceptance
Below VWAP = weaker auction / bearish value acceptance
Near VWAP = balance, retest, or decision zone
Practical use
Strong longs are better when price is above VWAP
Strong shorts are better when price is below VWAP
If price is repeatedly rotating around VWAP, expect chop until acceptance appears
4. HTF projection candles
These are the candles shown on the right side.
What they do
They let you see higher-timeframe candle structure without leaving your execution timeframe.
Why this matters
You may be trading on 1m or 3m, but the market often reacts to:
15m structure
1h structure
daily structure
The HTF strip helps you see:
bullish or bearish higher-timeframe body
wick rejection
expansion or weakness
multi-timeframe alignment
How the indicator should be used
Step 1: Identify location
Ask:
Is price above or below VWAP?
Is price above or below Daily Pivot?
Is price inside CPR, at resistance, or at support?
This tells you whether price is:
in value
above value
below value
stretched
Step 2: Read Trendly
Ask:
Is Trendly green or red?
Is price respecting it?
Did Trendly recently flip?
This tells you whether the move is:
trending
weakening
reversing
still intact
Step 3: Check higher-timeframe agreement
Look at the HTF strip.
Ask:
Are higher-timeframe candles aligned with the current move?
Are they expanding or rejecting?
Is the current timeframe fighting HTF direction?
Best trades usually happen when:
current chart trend
Trendly
VWAP location
HTF strip
all point the same way.
Step 4: Use static levels for decisions
Use static levels for:
entries
invalidation
partials
targets
reaction expectations
Examples:
Long from daily pivot toward DR1
Short from Cam H3 toward pivot
Buy reaction from DS1 if Trendly and VWAP support it
Fade only when price is stretched and confirmation appears
Best trade conditions
A. Bull trend continuation
Best conditions:
price above VWAP
price above Daily Pivot
Trendly bullish
HTF strip supportive
pullback into pivot / VWAP / DS1 / Cam L3 followed by bullish response
What to do:
wait for pullback
enter on bullish confirmation
use Trendly as dynamic stop reference
target next resistance zone
B. Bear trend continuation
Best conditions:
price below VWAP
price below Daily Pivot
Trendly bearish
HTF strip supportive to downside
rally into pivot / VWAP / DR1 / Cam H3 followed by bearish response
What to do:
wait for rally
enter on bearish confirmation
use Trendly as dynamic stop reference
target next support zone
C. Chop / balance
Signs:
price inside CPR
repeated VWAP crossing
Trendly weak or flipping often
no higher-timeframe agreement
What to do:
reduce size
wait for breakout and acceptance
avoid forcing trades inside value
D. Exhaustion
Signs:
price far from VWAP
price near DR2 / DH4 on upside
price near DS2 / DL4 on downside
candles become stretched
What to do:
do not chase
wait for reset
look for reaction back toward value
How to use each settings group
Master SR
Use this section to control which static levels appear.
Good usage
Keep Daily on for intraday trading
Keep Weekly on if market respects broader levels
Use Monthly when trading index futures or larger swing context
Turn off groups you do not need to reduce clutter
Static Levels Style
This controls how the static levels look.
Options
Transparency: make lines lighter
Width: thicker or thinner lines
Style: solid / dotted / dashed
Show Static Labels: turn labels on or off
Good usage
Use more transparency if chart is crowded
Use dotted or dashed lines for cleaner reading
Hide labels if you already know the map and want a cleaner screen
Limit Static Levels To Recent Bars
This is for decluttering.
What it does
Instead of drawing static levels across the whole chart, it only shows them for the last N bars.
Good usage
On fast intraday charts, use 30 to 100 bars
On slower charts, use a larger value
Turn this on when the chart starts looking too busy
Trendly ATR settings
These adjust Trendly sensitivity.
ATR Length
higher = smoother, slower
lower = faster, more reactive
ATR Factor
higher = fewer flips, wider trend line
lower = more flips, more sensitivity
Sensitivity
higher sensitivity = quicker reaction
lower sensitivity = steadier trend tracking
Good starting point
ATR Length: 14
ATR Factor: 2
Sensitivity: 0.5
ICT HTF Projections
Controls the higher-timeframe candle strip.
Number of Dynamic HTFs
How many higher timeframes to project.
Show Extra Daily HTF Strip
Adds daily strip separately.
Candles Per HTF
How many HTF candles you want to see.
Body Width / Spacing
Purely visual settings.
Good usage
Use 2 HTFs for balance
Use 5 candles for a clean read
Increase spacing if candles feel cramped
VWAP settings
Normally leave these near default unless you have a specific workflow.
Anchor Period
Session is best for intraday
Week / Month is useful for broader value context
How to actually trade with it
Long workflow
Check if price is above VWAP and above Daily Pivot
Check Trendly is bullish
Check HTF strip is not fighting the move
Wait for pullback into support:
VWAP
Pivot
DS1
Cam L3
Enter only after bullish response
Use Trendly or support failure as invalidation
Target next resistance level
Short workflow
Check if price is below VWAP and below Daily Pivot
Check Trendly is bearish
Check HTF strip is not fighting the move
Wait for rally into resistance:
VWAP
Pivot
DR1
Cam H3
Enter only after bearish response
Use Trendly or resistance reclaim as invalidation
Target next support level
Common mistakes
1. Trading inside value
If price is inside CPR and rotating near VWAP, edge is weak.
2. Chasing extension
If price is already stretched near DR2 / DH4 or DS2 / DL4, reward-to-risk is worse.
3. Ignoring higher timeframe
A lower-timeframe entry that fights HTF structure is lower quality.
4. Using Trendly alone
Trendly is strong as a filter, but best when combined with:
VWAP
Pivot
nearby static levels
candle behavior
Best setups summary
Highest quality long
above VWAP
above Daily Pivot
Trendly green
HTF aligned
pullback into support
bullish trigger candle
Highest quality short
below VWAP
below Daily Pivot
Trendly red
HTF aligned
rally into resistance
bearish trigger candle
Lowest quality environment
inside CPR
near VWAP
mixed HTF strip
weak candle closes
repeated back-and-forth Trendly interaction
Simple rule set for users
Bullish
Favor longs when:
price above VWAP
price above pivot
Trendly bullish
Bearish
Favor shorts when:
price below VWAP
price below pivot
Trendly bearish
No-trade
Stand aside when:
price is inside CPR
price repeatedly crosses VWAP
no clean HTF agreement
Take profit zones
Use:
DR1 / DR2 / Cam H3 / H4 for longs
DS1 / DS2 / Cam L3 / L4 for shorts
Invalidation
Use:
Trendly
failed support/resistance zone
reclaim/loss of pivot or VWAP
Best chart type for this indicator
This works especially well on:
index futures
liquid intraday instruments
trending sessions
structured markets that respect pivots and VWAP
Best execution timeframes are usually:
1m
3m
5m
15m
Final idea
Think of the indicator like this:
Static levels tell you where reactions should happen
VWAP tells you where value is
Trendly tells you who controls the move
HTF strip tells you whether bigger structure agrees
When all four align, the trade quality improves a lot. Indicator

Indicator

Indicator

QuantumPips Adaptive Fib BandsQuantumPips Adaptive Fib Bands is a volatility “map” that wraps price in dynamic bands.
Instead of using fixed distances, the bands expand and contract with the market using ATR (volatility). This helps you quickly see when the price is acting normal, stretched, or extreme.
What you’re looking at
1) The middle line (Basis)
The Basis is a smoothed average price (EMA).
Think of it as the market’s “fair value” line for the current timeframe.
When price is around the Basis, the market is usually balanced.
When price pulls away from the Basis, the market is stretching.
2) The bands (Top/Bottom levels)
Above and below the Basis you’ll see three levels.
Band 1 = normal volatility move
Band 2 = stretched move
Band 3 = extreme move
The distances are based on a smoothed ATR, then scaled by the multipliers (your ratios).
3) The right side Fib numbers
On the right, the labels mark the projected band levels so you can read them quickly.
You can show either:
classic “Fib-style” labels (0.382 / 0.618 / 1.000), or
your exact ratio values (1.618 / 2.618 / 4.236)
4) Projection lines (optional)
If Projection is enabled, the script draws the bands forward by a set number of bars.
This is not a prediction, it simply extends the current slope of the Basis forward so you can visualize where the envelope would sit if conditions stay similar.
5) Sweep hints (optional)
Sweep hints appear when the price pushes beyond the outer band and then shows immediate hesitation/pressure back inside.
It’s meant as a “pay attention here” marker, not a trade signal by itself.
How traders use it:
A) Trend + pullback context
Use the Basis as the trend reference:
In an uptrend, pullbacks into the lower bands often act as “discount areas.”
In a downtrend, pushes into the upper bands often act as “premium areas.”
You still wait for your own confirmation (rejection candle, structure shift, session level, etc.).
B) Overextension spotting
When price reaches Band 3, it’s an “extreme stretch” versus current volatility.
That’s useful because:
Continuation can still happen, but reversals and sharp pullbacks become more likely, especially around session highs/lows
C) Range / chop conditions
If price keeps crossing the Basis and bouncing between Band 1 areas, the market is often ranging.
In that case:
Band 2–3 acts more like “range edges,”
and the Basis is often the mid-range magnet.
D) Target planning (clean visuals)
Bands can be used as natural reference points for:
take-profit zones,
“where price is likely to slow down,”
and mapping where the next volatility expansion might reach.
Indicator

Sessions Highs and Lows Unmitigated + 12AM Divider Sessions High and Lows Unmitigated & 12AM Divider
It keeps track of which session highs and lows price hasn't touched yet, and removes them the second it does.
Every X2 Asia, London, and New York session gets its high and low plotted as a simple horizontal line. Those lines follow price forward in real time, staying visible for as long as the level is still unmitigated. The moment price trades through one, it's gone.
It tracks the last two sessions per killzone, so you always have context without the chart getting messy. There's also a dotted midnight line marking each new trading day — clean, subtle, and easy to reference without adding any real noise.
Works on crypto too — weekends included, no gaps in the midnight lines.
You can adjust:
— Line colour per session
— Line width
— Every session and carry window to match your timezone and workflow
Where it's most useful:
— Seeing at a glance which session highs and lows are still unmitigated and worth watching
— Building confluence around entries using real, current session structure
— Knowing immediately whether a level has already been delivered or is still pending
No boxes. No fills. No noise. Just the levels that matter.
Enjoy. :) Indicator

Indicator

ML Trend Architect [TechnicalZen]ML Trend Architect
A regime visualization and forecasting engine that combines machine learning confidence scoring with curved 3D glass facades to map market structure and anticipate regime transitions in real-time.
What It Does
This indicator identifies directional regime changes using a dual-engine approach — an impulse momentum engine and a DX/ADX directional movement engine — then wraps them in curved 3D visual envelopes that show regime strength, direction, and conviction at a glance. Beyond detection, it actively forecasts regime quality by scoring each transition against historical analogs and projecting follow-through probability before the move fully develops.
How It Works
Regime Detection
Band-break events (flips, continuations, refreshes) drive regime transitions. Price breaking above the upper band triggers a bullish flip; below the lower band triggers bearish. The system requires confirmation bars and enforces cooldowns to prevent whipsaws.
Forecasting Engine
At each regime transition, the engine evaluates how likely the new regime is to follow through before the move has played out. It scores setup quality across multiple dimensions — anchor cluster positioning, momentum alignment, compression state, duration, excursion depth, and family coherence — to produce a forward-looking conviction percentage. When KNN Memory is active, it deepens this forecast by matching the current setup fingerprint against resolved historical analogs, asking: "of all similar setups in the past, what percentage actually followed through?" The result is a probabilistic forecast — not a reactive signal — displayed as a confidence label at the moment of regime change.
Forward Resolution and Accountability
Every forecast is tracked forward over a configurable evaluation window. The system monitors whether price held on the correct side of the anchor cluster and whether it expanded sufficiently. Forecasts that fail to materialize are marked with a rejection symbol — creating a visible track record of forecast accuracy directly on the chart. This closed-loop accountability distinguishes it from indicators that fire and forget.
Curved Glass Facades
Instead of flat rectangular boxes, regime segments are rendered as curved 3D envelopes using square-root decay from the band edges. The curves start wide at segment birth and taper naturally, creating organic shapes that reflect each regime's character — steep narrow curves for aggressive moves, wide gradual sweeps for grinding trends.
DX Heat Strip
A color-gradient ribbon flows along the curved walls showing directional conviction in real-time. Yellow indicates weak/choppy conditions; cyan indicates strong bullish momentum; magenta indicates strong bearish pressure. Bulls support from below, bears press from above.
4-Color Regime System
The regime uses a continuous gradient driven by ADX position and slope, producing four distinct states that blend smoothly:
- Teal: strong bullish momentum (ADX positive, rising)
- Orange: fading bullish momentum (ADX positive, falling)
- Light Green: fading bearish pressure (ADX negative, rising)
- Red: strong bearish pressure (ADX negative, falling)
Signal Leader Detection
The engine tracks which signal source — Impulse or DX — has been more accurate recently and who fires first. This is itself a forecast: it predicts which signal source you should weight more heavily in the current market regime. The dashboard displays the current leader with win rate and directional bias.
Connection Lines
Dashed lines connect same-direction hull phases across interruptions, drawing on highs (bear color) and lows (bull color). When the price connection slope diverges from the indicator slope, lines become solid and thicken — flagging potential divergence setups that often precede regime reversals.
The Forecasting Pipeline
Step 1: Context Assessment — Where is price relative to the 7-anchor cluster? Are anchors aligned (coherent) or scattered? Is the market compressed or extended?
Step 2: Trigger Quality — How decisive is the breakout bar? Body ratio, close location, force spread, and cluster clearance are scored.
Step 3: Regime Environment — ADX strength, relative volume, and ATR regime provide the macro backdrop.
Step 4: Analog Matching (KNN) — The current feature fingerprint is compared to historical setups. Nearest neighbors are found using normalized Manhattan distance across 5 feature dimensions. Their resolved outcomes (success/failure) are distance-weighted to produce a probability.
Step 5: Blended Forecast — Base score and KNN probability are blended (configurable weight) into a final conviction percentage.
Step 6: Forward Tracking — The forecast is monitored over the evaluation window. Hold ratio and expansion targets determine success or failure.
Step 7: Memory Update — Resolved outcomes feed back into the KNN memory bank, continuously improving forecast accuracy on the current instrument.
Theme Presets
Curved — Full curved glass facades with 3D depth, regime fills, and heat strip
Classic — Clean curved envelopes without 3D effects
Heat Strip — Minimal view showing only the DX heat ribbon, markers, and connection lines
Custom — Full manual control over all visual parameters
Key Settings
My Trade Style — Balanced (standard width), Conservative (wider bands), or Aggressive (tighter bands)
Regime Mode — Swing (4-color ADX gradient) or Scalp (2-state impulse-driven)
Mid Line View — Lead (mid sits opposite price as support/resistance) or Follow (mid tracks toward price)
KNN Memory — Enable adaptive learning from historical pattern outcomes
Confidence Threshold — Minimum confidence % required to display a forecast label
Theme Preset — Quick visual style switching
Dashboard
The dashboard displays: Signal Leader (with win rate and direction), ADX Trend, Regime state, Structure (zone from VWMA positioning), Conviction (dominant confidence with ML/base tag), Impulse direction, Volatility regime, Session status, Win Rates, and Mode.
How to Use
Watch the regime color for the macro direction — teal and orange are bullish states, green and red are bearish
Read the heat strip color for conviction strength — vivid colors mean strong directional movement, yellow means caution
Follow the connection lines for structural trend tracking — solid thick lines with diamonds flag divergence between price and momentum
Trust confidence labels above your threshold — higher % means the forecast matches historically successful patterns
Respect rejection markers (x) — they mark where a forecast failed to materialize
Check the Leader in the dashboard — trade with the signal source that has been more reliable recently
Enable KNN Memory for instruments you trade regularly — it improves forecast accuracy as it accumulates resolved outcomes
Technical Notes
Works on any instrument and timeframe
No repainting — all signals confirm on bar close
KNN memory is session-scoped and builds over time on the current instrument
3D rendering uses polylines (max 100) with configurable segment count
Confidence scoring uses a 7-anchor cluster consensus, not a single indicator
Forecasts are forward-resolved with visible accountability — every prediction is tracked and scored
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for any trading or investment decision. Past performance of any signal, pattern, or scoring system does not guarantee future results. All trading involves risk, including the potential loss of principal. The machine learning components learn from historical data on the current instrument and timeframe — their predictions reflect pattern similarity, not certainty. The term "forecast" refers to probabilistic scoring of setup quality based on historical analogs, not a guarantee of future price direction. Always conduct your own analysis, manage your risk appropriately, and consult a qualified financial advisor before making trading decisions. The developer assumes no liability for any losses incurred through the use of this tool.
Indicator

Market State AnalyzerWhat The Indicator Does
the market state analyzer classifies price action into one of eight mutually exclusive regimes:
Trending Up: strong directional movement to the upside with aligned momentum and price structure. adx above trend threshold with positive directional index dominance. price typically above key moving averages with bullish alignment.
Trending Down: strong directional movement to the downside with aligned momentum and price structure. adx above trend threshold with negative directional index dominance. price typically below key moving averages with bearish alignment.
Ranging: sideways price action within a defined range. low adx indicating absence of trend. price oscillating around moving averages without clear directional bias. suitable for mean reversion strategies.
Choppy: erratic, unpredictable price movement with no discernible pattern. high choppiness index combined with low efficiency ratio. multiple failed breakout attempts. best avoided or traded with minimal size.
Squeeze: volatility compression phase where bollinger bands contract inside keltner channels. often precedes significant directional moves. the indicator tracks squeeze duration to filter false signals.
Volatility expansion: rapid increase in price range following compression. often accompanies breakouts and trend initiations. characterized by expanding atr and potential volume surge.
Low Volatility: extended period of compressed price movement. atr in lower percentile of historical range. may precede significant moves but timing is uncertain.
High Volatility chaos: extreme price swings with no directional consistency. often occurs during news events or market dislocations. highest risk environment requiring defensive positioning.
How It Works
the indicator uses a multi-factor scoring engine that evaluates five core components simultaneously:
Directional Movement Analysis
calculates adx (average directional index) to measure trend strength. the adx value is compared against two thresholds: a trend threshold (default 20) that confirms strong trends, and a weak threshold (default 12) that identifies ranging conditions. The directional indicators (+di and -di) determine trend direction.
Volatility Percentile Ranking
measures current atr (average true range) against its historical distribution over a configurable lookback period. This percentile ranking identifies whether current volatility is historically low, normal, or elevated. Volatility spikes are detected when atr exceeds a multiple of its moving average.
Choppiness Index
quantifies market choppiness using the relationship between the sum of atr values and the total price range over a period. higher values indicate choppy, non-trending conditions. the default threshold of 61.8 (derived from fibonacci) separates trending from choppy regimes.
Efficiency Ratio
measures the efficiency of price movement by comparing net price change to total path traveled. Values near 1.0 indicate efficient trending movement; values near 0 indicate inefficient choppy movement. This helps distinguish between true trends and ranging markets with noise.
Squeeze Detection
identifies volatility compression by comparing bollinger band width to keltner channel width. When bollinger bands trade completely inside keltner channels for a minimum number of bars, a squeeze is confirmed. Squeeze release often signals impending volatility expansion.
Scoring Engine
each regime receives a score from 0 to 100 based on how many conditions it satisfies. The winning regime must exceed the second-best score by a configurable margin (default 7.5 points) and persist for a minimum number of bars (default 3) before being confirmed. This dual-confirmation mechanism reduces regime whipsaws and false transitions.
Confidence Calculation
regime confidence combines the winning score magnitude with the score gap over second place. Higher confidence indicates stronger regime identification with less ambiguity.
Additional Analysis Features
Regime Stability Assessment
tracks how consistently the winning regime maintains its score advantage over time. High stability indicates the current regime is well-established. Low stability warns of potential imminent transition.
Price Structure Analysis
identifies swing highs and lows to detect higher-high/higher-low (bullish) or lower-high/lower-low (bearish) structure. This provides additional confirmation for trend regimes.
Multi-Timeframe Alignment
optionally analyzes the higher timeframe regime to identify when timeframes are aligned (higher probability setups) or conflicting (increased uncertainty).
Transition Probability
tracks historical regime transitions using a markov-style matrix. Calculates the probability of transitioning from the current regime to each other regime based on observed frequency.
Session Statistics
monitors regime distribution across asian, london, and new york trading sessions. Shows what percentage of time each session spends in trending versus non-trending regimes.
Risk Engine
provides regime-adaptive position sizing guidance. Suggests risk percentage and stop-loss atr multiplier based on current regime characteristics. Trending regimes allow larger positions; chaotic regimes require defensive sizing.
How To Use It
For Trending Up Or Trending Down Regimes
focus on trend-following strategies. Look for pullbacks to enter in trend direction. Avoid counter-trend positions. Use wider stops to accommodate trend continuation. The suggested strategy is "trend following" and what to avoid is "counter-trend" entries.
For Ranging Regime
apply mean reversion techniques. Buy at range support, sell at range resistance. Use tighter stops as breakouts can occur. Consider oscillator-based entries. The suggested strategy is "mean reversion" and what to avoid is "breakout entries" until confirmed.
For Choppy Regime
reduce position size significantly or stay flat entirely. If trading, use very tight stops and quick profit targets. do not expect follow-through on any move. The suggested strategy is "stay out or scalp only" and what to avoid is "swing positions."
For Squeeze Regime
prepare for an imminent breakout but do not predict direction. Watch for squeeze release signal. consider straddle-style approaches or wait for directional confirmation after release. The suggested strategy is "prepare breakout" and what to avoid is "large positions" until direction confirmed.
For Volatility Expansion Regime
this often follows squeeze release. momentum strategies work well. trail stops rather than using fixed targets. be prepared for extended moves. the suggested strategy is "momentum ride" and what to avoid is "fixed targets."
For Low Volatility Regime
patience required. Volatility will eventually expand but timing is uncertain. Smaller positions appropriate. avoid wide stops as they may be inefficient. The suggested strategy is "reduce size" and what to avoid is "wide stops."
For High Volatility Chaos Regime
maximum caution required. This often occurs during news or unexpected events. Significantly reduce size or exit entirely. If trading, use wide stops and expect random movement. The suggested strategy is "reduce size significantly" and what to avoid is "tight stops" which will be repeatedly triggered.
Settings Guide
for scalping (1m to 5m timeframes)
adx length: 10
adx trend threshold: 22, weak threshold: 12
atr length: 10, lookback: 80
choppiness length: 10, threshold: 58
efficiency length: 8, threshold: 0.25
bb/kc length: 16
squeeze min bars: 4
min regime bars: 4
switch margin: 10.0
note: faster response but more noise
for day trading (15m to 1h timeframes)
adx length: 14
adx trend threshold: 25, weak threshold: 15
atr length: 14, lookback: 120
choppiness length: 14, threshold: 61.8
efficiency length: 10, threshold: 0.30
bb/kc length: 20
squeeze min bars: 6
min regime bars: 3
switch margin: 7.5
note: balanced settings for most traders
for position trading (4h to daily timeframes)
adx length: 20
adx trend threshold: 27, weak threshold: 18
atr length: 20, lookback: 200
choppiness length: 21, threshold: 64
efficiency length: 20, threshold: 0.35
bb/kc length: 30
squeeze min bars: 8
min regime bars: 3
switch margin: 6.0
note: smoother signals with more lag
What Makes It Original
Multi-Dimensional Classification
unlike single-indicator approaches, this system evaluates trend strength, volatility magnitude, volatility direction, price efficiency, and compression state simultaneously to produce a holistic market characterization.
Dual-Confirmation Regime Switching
requires both score margin superiority and temporal persistence before confirming regime changes. this dramatically reduces false regime transitions compared to instantaneous classification methods.
Regime Stability Quantification
provides real-time assessment of how stable the current regime is by analyzing score gap variance. traders receive early warning when regime stability deteriorates.
Integrated Risk Adaptation
built-in risk engine adjusts suggested position sizing and stop placement based on regime characteristics, promoting consistent risk management across different market conditions.
Session-Aware Statistics
tracks regime distribution by trading session, helping traders understand which sessions tend to produce trending conditions versus choppy conditions for their chosen instrument.
Transition Probability Tracking
maintains historical record of regime transitions and calculates forward-looking probabilities, providing insight into likely next states from current conditions.
Available Alerts:
Regime Change Alerts
generic regime change alert
specific alert for each of the eight regimes when entered
alert includes previous regime context for understanding the transition
Squeeze Alerts
squeeze started (compression detected)
squeeze released (breakout initiated)
Confidence And Quality Alerts
High confidence regime detected (above 80%)
confidence dropped below threshold
regime quality degraded
Stability Alerts
transition imminent (stability low)
regime stabilized (stability high)
stability critical (very low)
Volatility Alerts
volatility spike detected
volatility expanding
volatility contracting
Structure Alerts
bullish structure formed (higher high and higher low)
bearish structure formed (lower high and lower low)
multi-timeframe alerts
timeframe regimes aligned
timeframe regimes conflicting
Duration Alerts
regime duration exceeded 20 bars
regime duration exceeded 50 bars
Score Gap Alert
score gap narrowing (regime becoming unstable)
Market Applicability
this indicator is suitable for any liquid market including forex pairs, cryptocurrencies, stocks, indices, commodities, and futures.
For Scalping (sub-5 minute charts): use faster settings as shown in the settings guide. focus on trending, ranging, and choppy regime identification. avoid trading during choppy and high volatility chaos regimes.
For Day Trading (5 minute to 1 hour charts): default settings work well. all regime classifications are relevant. pay attention to session statistics for your preferred trading session.
For Swing Trading (1 hour to daily charts): use slower settings. focus on trending and squeeze regimes for entries. ranging regime useful for identifying consolidation before continuation.
For Position Trading (daily and above): slowest settings recommended. primary focus on trending regime identification. squeeze detection useful for timing entries on pullbacks.
Non-Repainting Behavior
When "wait for bar close" is enabled (default), all regime calculations and signals are confirmed only after the current bar closes. This ensures that historical signals remain stable and do not change after the fact. For real-time analysis without waiting for bar close, this option can be disabled, but users should understand that regime classification may change during bar formation.
Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis tool designed to help identify market conditions. It does not provide financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for trading decisions. Past performance of any regime classification does not guarantee future results. Markets can change behavior without warning, and no indicator can predict future price movement with certainty.
Always use proper risk management. The suggested risk percentages and stop-loss multipliers are general guidelines that should be adjusted based on individual risk tolerance, account size, and trading experience. Consider combining this indicator with other forms of analysis including price action, fundamental analysis, and market context.
Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose.
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Liquidity Risk Score (SPX)This tool is a macro “liquidity regime” indicator designed to help you understand whether conditions are broadly supportive or restrictive for risk assets. It combines a small set of well-known US liquidity inputs (policy rate and short-dated yields, plus measures of money and central bank liquidity growth) into a single score that ranges from loose to very tight. The goal is not to predict exact turning points, but to provide context for the backdrop Bitcoin is trading in.
For BTC, the main use is framing expectations. Bitcoin can still perform well during tight policy, especially relative to the rest of crypto, because it tends to be treated as the “highest quality” asset in the space. In restrictive regimes, liquidity often concentrates into the least risky and most liquid assets first, which can mean BTC holds up better while higher-beta altcoins struggle. This tool helps you spot when you are likely in that type of environment, where the market may reward quality and liquidity over speculation.
It’s best used as a regime filter rather than a standalone trading signal. If the score stays elevated for a sustained period, it suggests tighter conditions where breakouts may be harder to sustain, volatility can be sharper, and rallies may be narrower. If the score trends lower over time, it suggests improving conditions where broader risk-on behavior and stronger follow-through become more likely.
Finally, the indicator should be treated as a starting point. The same liquidity regime can produce different outcomes depending on the asset’s structure, positioning, and narrative. For Bitcoin, you still need to layer in asset-specific analysis such as market structure, volatility, dominance, on-chain behavior, and where you are in the broader cycle.
EDIT - Please use this on SPX due to the way the code works
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Daily max Close High/Low MontlyThis indicator highlights the current month's highest and lowest closing prices, also tracking historical monthly reference levels to provide additional market context.
It is designed to help traders identify key levels based on closing prices that can serve as areas of interest for price interaction and decision making.
Concept and Purpose
The script focuses on extreme closing prices, offering an alternative perspective to traditional high/low indicators based on wicks.
Closing prices can represent areas of accepted value, making them useful as reference points in analyzing price behavior.
This approach aligns with a broader concept used by many traders: focusing on key price levels derived from previous sessions, rather than relying on complex indicators.
Central Idea (Context from Reference Strategy)
A simplified trading framework often revolves around the previous session's levels, such as:
HCOM → Daily Close High of the Current Month
LCOM → Daily Close Low of the Current Month
PHCOM / PLCOM → Historical Levels
These levels are widely watched because they represent areas of concentrated liquidity and market participation.
Price interactions around these levels typically result in one of two general behaviors:
Continuation → the price breaks a level and continues its move
Reversal → the price fails to hold the level and re-enters the range
This indicator complements this type of analysis by providing monthly closing extremes, which can serve as reference points on longer time frames.
How it works
Current Month Levels
Tracks the highest close (HCOM) and lowest close (LCOM) of the current month
Updates dynamically
Extends levels forward on the chart
Monthly Historical Levels
Displays closing extremes from previous months:
PHCOM (Previous Month's Closing High)
PLCOM (Previous Month's Closing Low)
The number of months is user-defined
Monthly Separators
Optional vertical lines indicate the start of each month
Labels
Clear labels displayed on the right side of the chart:
HCOM, LCOM, PHCOM, PLCOM
How to Use
Use monthly closing extremes as reference levels for higher timeframes
Observe how the price reacts when approaching these levels
Combine them with your own framework (e.g., structural, liquidity, or session-based analysis)
Example Approach:
Wait for the price to reach a key level
Evaluate whether Price exhibits continuation or rejection behavior
Use a separate execution template on lower timeframes, if necessary
This tool is intended to support structured analysis, not to provide direct trading signals.
Trading Perspective (Important Insight)
Many traders focus on adding complexity (more indicators, more signals), while effective approaches often rely on:
Clear Levels
Defined Rules
Consistent Execution
Simplifying analysis can help reduce noise and improve consistency in decision-making.
However, having a strategy alone is not enough. Execution, discipline, and risk management play a significant role in trading results.
Reference Video: www.youtube.com
Limitations
This indicator does not generate buy or sell signals.
It does not guarantee performance or accuracy.
Close-based levels may not capture all intraday volatility.
Interpretation depends on the trader's approach. Indicator

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