Support and Resistance Zones, Key Levels & Hold Rate [LunqFX]Support and resistance indicators all draw the same picture: a set of key levels and SR zones detected from swing pivots, every one of them looking as important as the next. Five price levels on the chart and no way to tell which one the market actually respects — so you place the order at whichever support or resistance price bounced off last, and call it analysis.
This support and resistance indicator keeps score. Each auto-detected SR zone carries the number of times it has been tested and how many of those tests it held, printed on the level itself:
1.15370 · 71% · 5 of 7 1.14344 · 50% · 1 of 2 1.13763 · 67% · 2 of 3
A key level that has held five of seven tests and one that has held one of six are not the same object, and until that number is on the chart you are trading them as if they were.
Included: automatic support and resistance zone detection from confirmed pivots, a hold-rate record on every level, strength-weighted drawing, a dashboard showing the nearest support and resistance either side of price, and optional buy and sell signals with a trend filter and alerts.
❶ HOW THE SUPPORT AND RESISTANCE ZONES ARE BUILT
Swing points come from confirmed pivots, so a level only exists once the bars on both sides of it have closed — nothing appears and then vanishes. Pivots that land close to each other are merged into a single zone rather than stacked as near-duplicate lines, with the merge distance measured in ATR so it adapts to the instrument.
A zone widens as new pivots join it, but only up to a ceiling. Past that it re-centres on the pivot that just touched it. Without that rule a level slowly swallows everything around it and turns into a band, and the count then measures touches of a band instead of touches of a price.
❷ THE HOLD RATE — what no other support and resistance tool shows
A test opens when price trades into the zone. It resolves on a CLOSED bar, one of two ways:
▸ HELD — price closed back out the side it came from, clear of the zone by a fraction of ATR. The margin matters: without it, a close one tick beyond the edge counts as a rejection, which is how level indicators manufacture events out of noise. ▸ BROKEN — price closed through to the other side.
Nothing is counted while a test is still open. And a fresh test cannot begin until the previous one has had room to breathe, because price chopping inside a zone for a week is one consolidation, not twenty separate tests of the level.
Samples of fewer than four tests are marked with a tilde. Two tests producing "100%" is noise, and the chart says so rather than letting the number stand.
❸ LEVEL STRENGTH YOU CAN SEE
Fill density, border thickness and the halo behind each zone all scale with how often the level has been tested, and levels holding above 60% are drawn in a brighter shade. The chart ranks its own levels — the strongest one is the one that looks strongest, with no arithmetic required from you.
❹ THE DASHBOARD — nearest support and resistance
The nearest level above and the nearest level below, each with its price and its record. When there is no tracked level on one side the panel says exactly that, rather than printing a dash that reads like a fault.
❺ BUY AND SELL SIGNALS — built in, switched off
The indicator includes buy and sell signals: a buy label when a support test holds, a sell label when resistance holds. Turn them on in the Signals section — the switch is the first setting in the group, and every alert works from them.
They ship switched OFF, and the reason is worth stating plainly. A rejection at a support or resistance level is a fact. What price does afterwards is not. A level also tends to weaken with each test as the orders behind it are consumed, so "this level held four times" is not evidence that it will hold a fifth — if anything the reverse. Any indicator that hands you an arrow on every bounce is selling you that assumption without saying so.
When switched on, a signal has to clear six filters before it prints: the level must have been tested enough times to have a record, it must hold more often than it breaks, the rejection must close clear of the zone by a fraction of ATR, price must still be near the level, the trend must agree with the direction, and both the chart as a whole and that particular level must have been quiet since the last one. Set that way they are rare. Treat them as a prompt to look, not as a call to act.
HOW TO USE IT
1 — Choose where to place a resting order. Between two levels the same distance away, the one with the better record is the better limit.
2 — Choose where to expect a break. A level holding one test in six is telling you something too: price is likely to go through it, which makes it a poor place to fade and a reasonable place to trade a breakout.
3 — Place stops behind proven levels. A stop tucked behind a level that has held five of seven has a structural reason to be there.
4 — Read the whole set at once. This is the reading most traders never get. If every level on the chart is showing 30–40%, the market is not respecting levels at all right now — it is trending or reacting to news, and level trading is the wrong approach for the session. When most levels sit at 70%+, the market is rotating and levels are worth trading. That judgement usually takes weeks of screen time; here it is on the chart.
HOW IT WORKS
Pivots of your chosen length define candidate levels. Each new pivot either joins the nearest existing zone within the merge distance or opens a new one; zones are capped in width and the oldest is dropped once the limit is reached. Every zone tracks four numbers: tests, holds, the bar its last test resolved on, and the bar it last signalled on. Tests resolve on closed bars only, with a rejection margin in ATR and a minimum gap between tests. The hold rate is simply holds divided by tests, and the drawing weight is derived from the test count.
Works on any symbol and timeframe. On daily charts and above, leave the minimum test count at one — a level there rarely gets a second test before it matters. On fast intraday charts raise it, since levels are tested often.
SETTINGS
▸ Levels — pivot length, how many levels are kept, how far back they draw, merge distance, zone thickness, maximum width, minimum tests to draw, and the gap between tests. ▸ Signals — off by default; prior holds required, minimum tests before a level may speak, minimum hold rate, cooldowns, distance from price and rejection strength. ▸ Trend Filter — direction requires both price position and the slope of the average, so a range satisfies neither side. ▸ Visuals — extension, labels, candle colouring, dashboard position.
ALERTS — buy signal, sell signal, and any signal. All fire on closed bars only.
NON-REPAINTING — levels are built from confirmed pivots and every test resolves on a closed bar. A record that has printed never changes retroactively, and a level that has appeared never disappears from history.
WHY THESE PARTS ARE ONE SCRIPT
The levels, the record and the visual weight describe one object. Detection alone gives you lines with no way to rank them. The record alone has nothing to attach itself to. The weighting exists only so the record can be read at a glance instead of counted. Take any one away and the other two stop being useful, which is why they ship together rather than as three indicators.
This indicator is an educational market-analysis tool, not financial advice. The hold rate describes what has already happened at a level on the loaded chart; it does not predict what will happen next. Always confirm with your own analysis and manage your risk. Indicator
Indicator
MSnR CC Level [6 Types]MSnR CC Level
This script detects and maps Confirmation Candle (CC) levels, a 3-candle confirmation structure that checks whether a previously created level gets touched and rejected by the latest closed candle while keeping directional continuation.
Rather than looking at single swing points, CC detection requires a specific three-part pattern to validate a level. The result is a complete structural map of confirmed rejections inside the scan window, with each of the six CC types drawn so it can be told apart at a glance.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Complete structural confirmation, not just arbitrary levels.
Most level tools draw lines where price has simply turned around. This tool requires a strict 3-candle structural proof. A level must be established, tested, and actively rejected with continuation to be drawn on the chart.
2. Identifies six distinct CC structures.
The script distinguishes between A CC, V CC, Bullish Gap CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC, and RBS CC. The type is visually indicated, so you know exactly what structure formed the level without having to check the candles manually.
3. SBR and RBS are one-shot dynamic flips.
When an established level is broken, the script immediately starts looking for the very next candle to act as the signal candle, confirming a Support Become Resistance (SBR) or Resistance Become Support (RBS) setup.
THE SIX CC TYPES
A candle is Green when close is greater than or equal to open (a Doji counts as Green) and Red when close is less than open. The running candle is never used.
For the first four types, a 3-candle sequence is evaluated:
- Candle 1 establishes the reference level (the close of the first candle).
- Candle 2 provides the middle structure.
- Candle 3 is the signal candle that must reject the level and maintain directional strength.
V CC (Bullish)
Red, Green, Green. The signal candle low touches the V level, the body remains above it, and its close is greater than or equal to the middle candle's close.
Bullish Gap CC
Green, Green, Green. Follows the same touch, body, and continuation rules as the V CC.
A CC (Bearish)
Green, Red, Red. The signal candle high touches the A level, the body remains below it, and its close is less than or equal to the middle candle's close.
Bearish Gap CC
Red, Red, Red. Follows the same touch, body, and continuation rules as the A CC.
For the broken levels:
SBR CC
When a support level breaks down, the very next candle must act as the signal candle. It must reject the freshly flipped level from below, satisfying the same touch, body, and continuation rules as a bearish CC.
RBS CC
When a resistance level breaks up, the very next candle must act as the signal candle. It must reject the freshly flipped level from above, satisfying the same touch, body, and continuation rules as a bullish CC.
READING THE CHART
Colour tells you the side:
- Red labels: bearish rejections. A CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC.
- Green labels: bullish rejections. V CC, Bullish Gap CC, RBS CC.
Each CC level starts at the candle that created its structure and extends to the right. The labels sit cleanly at the right edge of the chart to keep the price action visible. If multiple CC levels form at the same price, their labels are merged into a single entry to keep the chart clean. Nearby labels are automatically staggered horizontally to avoid overlap.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length (closed candles): how many closed candles are scanned backwards from the latest bar. Every CC Level found inside this window is drawn. The running candle is always excluded.
Display
- An individual switch for each of the six CC types, plus a toggle for the text labels.
Style
- Level Line Color, Label Size, and spacing options. You can adjust the distance used to merge same-price labels, the gap before staggering, and the horizontal stagger step.
ALERTS
Six alert conditions are available: A CC, V CC, Bullish Gap CC, Bearish Gap CC, SBR CC and RBS CC.
Each message carries the level type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type can deliver everything through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open candle cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Once drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can repaint. That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state variables, no matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind them. This script uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal to bar close, and the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing "Once Per Bar Close" when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped.
- The label offset and merge gap are measured in ticks. Expect to adjust these settings when moving between symbols with different tick values.
- Detection is purely structural. It reports where valid CC patterns have formed. It does not measure what happened afterwards, or produce entries, targets or stops.
HOW TO USE IT
Use these CC levels to map where the market has shown confirmed structural rejection. Areas where multiple CC structures stack together often represent stronger zones of interest.
These are reference areas, not automated entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe structure, and apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
MSnR Fresh & Unfresh LevelMSnR Fresh & Unfresh Level
This script tracks the real-time strength of support and resistance levels by assigning them one of two states: Fresh or Unfresh.
Every new level—whether it is an A Level, V Level, Bullish Gap, or Bearish Gap—starts its life in the strongest possible state: Fresh. As price action continues and interacts with these levels, their state changes based on exactly how price reacts to them. This provides an ongoing read of a level's current structural importance.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Dynamic state tracking.
Most tools draw a line and leave it there forever. This indicator constantly monitors price interaction with every level. If a level is touched and rejected, its state updates. If it is broken, its state updates again. The chart always shows what the level means right now, not what it meant when it was created.
2. Breakouts revive old levels.
A level that has been tested multiple times doesn't just die. If price finally closes through it, breaking out to the other side, that level flips its role (support becomes resistance, or vice versa) and becomes Fresh all over again.
3. Clear visual distinction.
The two states are instantly recognizable through color coding. Fresh levels are displayed in deep green, while Unfresh levels are displayed in deep red. You don't need to guess whether a zone has been tested; the color tells you at a glance.
4. Built on market structure.
Levels are not arbitrary lines. They are built precisely from A Levels, V Levels, Bullish Gaps, and Bearish Gaps, using the closes as the level prices. This anchors everything in actual market agreement rather than just wicks.
THE TWO STATES
Fresh
The strongest state a level can be in. A level is Fresh under two conditions:
- When it is newly created. It has not yet been touched or tested on its current side.
- When it undergoes a breakout. If price closes through an existing level, the level flips to the opposite side and becomes Fresh again, because it is entirely untested in its new role.
Unfresh
A level that has been tested but still holds. A level becomes Unfresh when price comes back to it, touches it with a wick (High or Low), and gets rejected without closing through it. This means the market has reacted to the level at least once. While still a valid reference point, it is structurally weaker than a Fresh level.
HOW A LEVEL CHANGES STATE
Every level is continuously re-evaluated against new price action. The state transitions work like this:
Rejection -> Unfresh
For a resistance level (A Level, Bearish Gap), if the High touches the level but the Close stays below it, the level has been rejected and becomes Unfresh.
For a support level (V Level, Bullish Gap), if the Low touches the level but the Close stays above it, the level has been rejected and becomes Unfresh.
Breakout -> Fresh (and Flip)
For a resistance level, if price Closes above it, this is a breakout. The level flips to become support and becomes Fresh again.
For a support level, if price Closes below it, this is a breakout. The level flips to become resistance and becomes Fresh again.
Breakouts always take priority. If a single candle touches a level and then closes through it, that is a breakout, not a rejection. A single level can toggle back and forth between Fresh and Unfresh many times as it gets rejected, broken, rejected again, and broken again.
READING THE CHART
The visual language is straightforward:
- Green line and green label: The level is currently Fresh.
- Red line and red label: The level is currently Unfresh.
Both the line and the label update their color automatically when a level changes state. Lines extend forward from the point the level was created, and the label sits at the origin. You can easily spot clusters of Fresh levels or areas where multiple Unfresh levels indicate heavy previous testing.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length (closed candles): how many closed candles are scanned backwards. Every level inside that window is monitored and drawn.
Display
- Show Fresh Levels: Toggle visibility of levels currently in the Fresh state.
- Show Unfresh Levels: Toggle visibility of levels currently in the Unfresh state.
- Show Text Labels: Toggle the text labels on the levels.
Style
- Fresh Level Line Color: The color of the line for levels currently in the Fresh state.
- Unfresh Level Line Color: The color of the line for levels currently in the Unfresh state.
- Label Offset (ticks): How far the label sits above or below the level. This is measured in ticks, so adjust it depending on the asset you are trading.
- Label Size: The size of the text labels drawn at each level.
ALERTS
Three alert conditions are available: Fresh Created, Fresh -> Unfresh, and Unfresh -> Fresh.
Each message carries the event type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type can deliver everything through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open candle cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Its state can change, but only forward and only when a candle CLOSES through it or rejects from it. Once drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can repaint. That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state variables, no matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind them. This script uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal to bar close, and the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing "Once Per Bar Close" when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- This chart can become dense. Since every candle pair forms a level, a wide scan window will produce many levels. If you want fewer lines, lower the Scan Length.
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped. The default is chosen to stay well inside it.
- The label offset is measured in ticks, and a tick is worth a very different amount on a crypto pair than on a forex pair. Expect to adjust it when you move between symbols.
- Level prices come from closes, so a level can sit in the middle of a long wick. That is deliberate, not a bug.
- The same level can toggle between Fresh and Unfresh multiple times. This is the intended behavior reflecting the ongoing story of market structure.
HOW TO USE IT
Use the states to gauge the strength of support and resistance zones. Fresh levels represent untouched, maximum-strength zones, making them ideal areas to watch for initial reactions. Unfresh levels indicate areas where price has already struggled, showing proven but potentially weakening support or resistance.
When multiple Fresh levels cluster together, it signals a highly confluent, untested zone. Breakouts that convert a cluster of old levels into Fresh levels in the opposite direction can signal significant structural shifts.
These are structural references, not automatic entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe context, and apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
MSnR QM LevelMSnR QM Level
This script detects Quasimodo (QM) levels from the close prices of consecutive candles and draws
them as horizontal support and resistance lines.
A QM Level forms when price creates a turning point, breaks it, builds a second turning point on
the other side, and then breaks that too. What is left behind is the price of the original turning
point, which is where liquidity was trapped and where the market often reacts again.
The result is a structural map of QM levels across the scan window, drawn as horizontal lines that
extend to the right from the candle that set the price.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Strict four step detection.
Most QM tools look for swing highs and swing lows relative to some lookback period. This script
uses a precise four step sequence built entirely from consecutive candle pairs. Every step must
complete before a QM Level is confirmed, which eliminates the vague heuristics that plague swing
based detection.
2. The level price is the CLOSE, not the wick.
Every level sits at the close of the candle that set it. Closes are where the market actually
agreed on a price, which is why a close through a level counts as a break here while a wick through
it does not.
3. Every level is checked for uniqueness.
Duplicate prices within a small tolerance are not drawn twice. If two QM Levels land on the same
price, only one line appears. This keeps the chart clean without losing any information.
4. Detection reads confirmed candles only.
The running candle is never used. Every detection step requires a fully closed candle, and the scan
starts one bar behind the latest bar. Nothing on the chart changes while a candle is still open.
THE TWO QM TYPES
A candle is Green when close is greater than open and Red when close is less than open. A Doji,
where close equals open, is neither and forms no level. Only fully closed candles are read.
Buy QM (support)
Step 1. Find a V Level: a Red candle followed by a Green candle. The V Level price is the close of
the Red candle.
Step 2. Find the earliest Red candle after the V Level that closes below the V Level price. This is
the V Breakdown.
Step 3. Between the V Level and the V Breakdown, find an A Level: a Green candle followed by a Red
candle. Use the one nearest the V Breakdown if several exist. The A Level price is the close of the
Green candle.
Step 4. After the V Breakdown, find any Green candle that closes above the A Level price. The A
Level is now broken upward.
If all four steps confirm, the V Level price becomes the Buy QM Level. The line is drawn at that
price and extends to the right.
Sell QM (resistance)
Step 1. Find an A Level: a Green candle followed by a Red candle. The A Level price is the close of
the Green candle.
Step 2. Find the earliest Green candle after the A Level that closes above the A Level price. This
is the A Breakout.
Step 3. Between the A Level and the A Breakout, find a V Level: a Red candle followed by a Green
candle. Use the one nearest the A Breakout if several exist. The V Level price is the close of the
Red candle.
Step 4. After the A Breakout, find any Red candle that closes below the V Level price. The V Level
is now broken downward.
If all four steps confirm, the A Level price becomes the Sell QM Level. The line is drawn at that
price and extends to the right.
In both cases the QM Level marks the price of the ORIGINAL turning point: the one that was broken,
rebuilt from the other side, and then had its counterpart broken as well. That is the price where
liquidity was trapped, and it is the price the script watches.
READING THE CHART
Color tells you the side:
- Green line and green label: Buy QM. This level sits below price as support.
- Red line and red label: Sell QM. This level sits above price as resistance.
Each line starts at the candle that set its price and extends to the right, so you can see how
price has behaved around it since. The label sits at that same candle, below the line for a Buy QM
and above it for a Sell QM, so it never covers the line itself.
A summary table in the corner counts how many Buy QM and Sell QM levels were found in the current
scan window, including those that are hidden by a toggle. The table always reflects what the market
actually printed rather than what is currently switched on.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length: how many closed candles are scanned backwards from the latest bar. Every QM Level
inside that window is drawn. The running candle is always excluded.
Level Types
- An individual switch for Buy QM and Sell QM. Hiding one side is useful when you only want to
see levels in one direction.
Style
- Sell QM Color and Buy QM Color.
Labels
- Show Labels, Label Offset in ticks, and Label Size. The offset is measured in ticks, so a value
that looks right on one symbol may need adjusting on another.
Summary Table
- Show, position and size of the corner table.
ALERTS
Two alert conditions are available: Buy QM and Sell QM.
Each message carries the level type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same
messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type
can deliver both through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
An alert fires when the four step QM sequence completes on the latest closed candle. Because
completion requires a breakout of the inner level, these alerts do not fire on every bar; they fire
only when price actually confirms a new QM structure.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the
candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open candle
cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Once
drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can repaint.
That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state variables, no
matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind them. This script
uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal to bar close, and
the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing "Once Per Bar Close"
when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- A QM Level requires a specific four step sequence to complete. That makes them less common than
plain A and V Levels, so stretches with few or no QM Levels are normal and expected.
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that
ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped. The default is chosen to stay well inside it.
- The label offset is measured in ticks, and a tick is worth a very different amount on a crypto
pair than on a forex pair. Expect to adjust it when you move between symbols.
- Level prices come from closes, so a level can sit in the middle of a long wick. That is
deliberate, not a bug.
- Duplicate prices within a tolerance of two ticks are drawn only once. If two QM Levels land on
nearly the same price, you see one line instead of two stacked on top of each other.
- Detection is purely structural. It reports where QM Levels are and which side they sit on. It
does not rank them by strength, measure what happened afterwards, or produce entries, targets or
stops.
HOW TO USE IT
A QM Level marks a price where price created a turning point, broke it, built the opposite turning
point, and then broke that too. The original turning point is where one side was trapped, and price
returning to that price often produces a reaction.
Buy QM Levels below price act as support. Sell QM Levels above price act as resistance. When
several levels cluster near the same price, the area is often more significant than any single
level, since separate structures agreeing on one price is what a real zone looks like.
These are reference levels, not entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe structure, and
apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about
profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
MSnR Key Level [6 Types]MSnR Key Level
This script maps support and resistance the way market structure actually builds it: from the
close of one candle handing over to the next.
Every pair of consecutive candles leaves a level behind. Depending on the two candle colours
that level is an A Level, a V Level, a Bullish Gap or a Bearish Gap. From there the script
keeps watching. The moment price closes through a level, that level does not disappear, it
FLIPS: support that breaks downward becomes resistance (SBR), resistance that breaks upward
becomes support (RBS).
The result is a complete structural map of the scan window rather than a hand-picked list of
levels, with each of the six types drawn so it can be told apart at a glance.
WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
1. Complete coverage, not a filtered selection.
Most support and resistance tools try to guess which swing points matter and throw the rest
away. This one does the opposite: every candle pair inside the scan window produces a level,
and all of them are drawn. What separates the important levels from the ordinary ones is not
whether they are shown, but how they are drawn. A level that has already been broken and
flipped looks different from one that has never been touched.
2. Levels keep flipping, and the chart shows the CURRENT state.
A level is not classified once and left alone. It is re-checked against every candle that came
after it, and every close through it flips it again. A level that broke upward, then back down,
then upward again is reported as RBS, because that is what it is today. A tool that stops at
the first break would still be calling it by its original name.
3. Six types, six line signatures.
Line weight carries strength and line colour carries side, so a line still tells you what it is
even where labels crowd together.
4. The level price is the CLOSE, not the wick.
Every level sits at the close of the first candle in the pair. Closes are where the market
actually agreed on a price, which is why a close through a level counts as a break here while a
wick through it does not.
THE SIX LEVELS
A candle is Green when close is greater than open and Red when close is less than open. A Doji,
where close equals open, is neither and forms no level. Only fully closed candles are read; the
running candle is never used.
Created from a two candle pair, the level price being the close of the FIRST candle:
A Level
Green candle followed by a Red candle. Sits above as resistance.
V Level
Red candle followed by a Green candle. Sits below as support.
Bullish Gap
Green candle followed by another Green candle. Sits below as support.
Bearish Gap
Red candle followed by another Red candle. Sits above as resistance.
Created when an existing level is broken:
RBS - Resistance Become Support
An A Level or a Bearish Gap that a Green candle later CLOSED above. The old ceiling is now a
floor.
SBR - Support Become Resistance
A V Level or a Bullish Gap that a Red candle later CLOSED below. The old floor is now a ceiling.
HOW A LEVEL FLIPS
Think of every level as living on one of two sides.
Resistance side: A Level, Bearish Gap, SBR. Price has to CLOSE above it to break it, and doing
so turns it into RBS, which moves it to the support side.
Support side: V Level, Bullish Gap, RBS. Price has to CLOSE below it to break it, and doing so
turns it into SBR, which moves it to the resistance side.
Because SBR and RBS are themselves on one of those sides, the flipping never stops. The script
walks forward from the bar a level was born on, all the way to the present, applying every
break in order. Whatever side the level ends on is what you see.
READING THE CHART
Color tells you the side:
- Red: resistance side, price has to close above to break it. A Level, Bearish Gap, SBR.
- Green: support side, price has to close below to break it. V Level, Bullish Gap, RBS.
Line weight tells you the strength:
- Thick solid: SBR and RBS. These have already been broken once and changed hands, which makes
them the levels most worth watching.
- Thin solid: A Level and V Level. A clean turning point between two opposite candles.
- Dotted: Bullish Gap and Bearish Gap. The most common and the weakest, formed by two candles
of the same colour.
That gives all six types a unique signature. A thick red line is an SBR, a dotted green line is
a Bullish Gap, and so on, without reading a single label.
Each line starts at the candle that set its price and extends to the right, so you can see how
price has behaved around it since. Its label sits at that same candle, above the line for a
resistance level and below it for a support level, so the label never covers the line itself.
A summary table in the corner counts each of the six types inside the current scan window, with
the three resistance-side types grouped above the three support-side types.
SETTINGS
Scan
- Scan Length: how many closed candles are scanned backwards. Every level inside that window is
drawn.
Level Types
- An individual switch for each of the six types. Hiding Bullish and Bearish Gap is the quickest
way to thin out a busy chart, since those are always the most numerous.
Style
- Resistance Side Color and Support Side Color.
Labels
- Show Labels, Label Offset in ticks, and Label Size. The offset is measured in ticks, so a
value that looks right on one symbol may need adjusting on another.
Summary Table
- Show, position and size of the corner table.
ALERTS
Six alert conditions are available: A Level, V Level, Bullish Gap, Bearish Gap, SBR and RBS.
Each message carries the level type, the symbol, the timeframe and the closing price. The same
messages are also sent through the alert function, so the "Any alert() function call" alert type
can deliver everything through a single alert.
All alerts are evaluated only after a candle has fully closed.
One thing worth knowing before you set these up: A Level, V Level, Bullish Gap and Bearish Gap
are created by EVERY candle pair, so those four alerts will fire on almost every bar. They are
there for completeness and for anyone feeding the data somewhere else. SBR and RBS only fire
when a level is actually broken, which makes them the two selective alerts of the six.
REPAINTING
This script does not repaint.
- Detection reads confirmed candles only. The scan starts one bar behind the latest bar, so the
candle that is still forming is never part of any calculation.
- Alert signals can only become true once a candle has finished. Price moving inside an open
candle cannot make a signal appear and then disappear.
- Levels are rebuilt on the last bar from confirmed history. A level's price never moves. Its
type can change, but only forward and only when a candle CLOSES through it, which is the whole
point of SBR and RBS. Once drawn, nothing shifts backwards.
When you create an alert, PulseWire may show a caution banner saying the indicator can
repaint. That banner appears automatically for any script that uses the built in bar state
variables, no matter how they are used, because the platform cannot check the intent behind
them. This script uses them for the opposite purpose: one of them is what restricts every signal
to bar close, and the other is what redraws the levels efficiently on the final bar. Choosing
"Once Per Bar Close" when creating the alert is still recommended.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
- This chart is dense by design. Since every candle pair forms a level, a window of 25 candles
produces roughly 25 levels, and doubling the window doubles the lines. That is intentional,
because the point is a complete map rather than a shortlist. If you want fewer lines, lower
the Scan Length first, then switch off the Gap types.
- PulseWire caps drawings at 500 lines and 500 labels. A very long Scan Length will hit that
ceiling and the oldest drawings will be dropped. The default is chosen to stay well inside it.
- The label offset is measured in ticks, and a tick is worth a very different amount on a crypto
pair than on a forex pair. Expect to adjust it when you move between symbols.
- Level prices come from closes, so a level can sit in the middle of a long wick. That is
deliberate, not a bug.
- Detection is purely structural. It reports where levels are and which way they have flipped.
It does not rank them by how many times price reacted, measure what happened afterwards, or
produce entries, targets or stops.
HOW TO USE IT
Read the chart in layers. The thick lines are the levels that have already proven they matter,
because price closed through them and the market treated them differently afterwards. The thin
lines are clean turning points. The dotted lines are background structure.
Levels that sit close together often matter more than any single one of them, since several
candle pairs agreeing on roughly one price is what a real zone looks like.
These are reference areas, not entry signals. Use them alongside higher timeframe structure, and
apply your own confirmation and risk management.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a level detection tool. It is not financial advice and it makes no claim about
profitability. Trading involves risk. Always apply your own analysis and risk management. Indicator
Day Trade Setup - CRT Session Range ModelDay Trade Setup - CRT Session Range Model
Day Trade Setup - CRT Session Range Model is a session-based market framework designed to identify important intraday reference ranges and combine them with liquidity sweeps, M15 imbalance gaps, market structure levels, and supply or demand zones.
The script is designed to help traders organize intraday price action around selected H1 session ranges. Instead of displaying isolated signals, it creates a structured map of the current setup, including the range high, range low, 50% midpoint, nearby liquidity events, and relevant M15 reference areas.
Core Concept
The indicator analyses predefined H1 trading periods and selects the most significant candle within each session window using a weighted candle score.
The score considers:
Candle body size
Upper and lower wick size
User-defined body weighting
User-defined wick weighting
The selected candle becomes the active session range. Its high, low, and 50% midpoint are then projected across the chart as reference levels.
The most recent valid session setup automatically becomes the active model.
Session Range Models
The indicator supports three session groups:
Dawn Range
The Dawn Range evaluates the H1 candles formed between 1:00 AM and 5:00 AM.
The script compares the five candles and selects the candle with the highest weighted body-and-wick score as the active range.
Morning Range
The Morning Range compares the 8:00 AM and 9:00 AM H1 candles.
The candle with the stronger weighted score becomes the active range.
Evening Range
The Evening Range compares the 8:00 PM and 9:00 PM H1 candles.
The stronger candle is selected as the active range.
Users can display one session model individually or enable all available sessions.
Active Range Display
When a new setup is selected, the indicator displays:
Session Range High
Session Range Low
50% midpoint
Session and hour label
Continuously extending reference lines
The 50% level helps divide the selected range into upper and lower halves, providing a visual reference for premium and discount areas within the setup.
The script replaces the previous active range when a newer valid session setup is confirmed.
Liquidity Sweep Detection
The indicator includes an optional liquidity sweep module that monitors price interaction with the active range high and low.
A potential bearish liquidity sweep may be identified when price:
Trades above the active range high
Returns and closes below the range high
Meets the selected volatility, body, and upper-wick requirements
A potential bullish liquidity sweep may be identified when price:
Trades below the active range low
Returns and closes above the range low
Meets the selected volatility, body, and lower-wick requirements
The liquidity sweep filter also includes a cooldown period to reduce repeated labels appearing within a short number of bars.
These markers represent potential liquidity-rejection events and are not automatic entry signals.
M15 Imbalance Gap
The script can locate a recent bullish or bearish M15 imbalance gap that formed before the active session setup.
The imbalance module:
Searches the latest M15 gaps
Considers only gaps formed before the active setup
Supports bullish, bearish, or both gap types
Filters gaps using ATR-based minimum size
Can restrict results to gaps near the session range
Locks the selected gap when a new setup appears
Displays the gap boundaries and midpoint
Only a qualifying gap whose midpoint is outside the active session range is displayed.
This helps traders identify nearby price imbalances that may act as reaction areas or potential liquidity objectives.
M15 Structure Levels
The indicator identifies previously confirmed M15 swing highs and swing lows using pivot-based market structure.
For each new session setup, the script searches for:
A confirmed structure high above the session range
A confirmed structure low below the session range
Only structure points that formed before the active setup are considered.
The selected levels are extended across the chart and labelled as:
STRUCT-HIGH
STRUCT-LOW
These levels may be used as external liquidity references, breakout levels, or potential price objectives.
M15 Supply and Demand Zones
The indicator also includes a simplified M15 supply and demand zone module.
A potential demand zone is identified from a bearish candle followed by a bullish displacement above that candle’s high.
A potential supply zone is identified from a bullish candle followed by a bearish displacement below that candle’s low.
The script applies body-strength and optional ATR range filters before accepting a zone.
For a bullish session setup, the script searches for a qualifying demand zone positioned above the session range.
For a bearish session setup, the script searches for a qualifying supply zone positioned below the session range.
Only zones formed before the active setup are considered.
The selected zone is displayed with:
Zone boundaries
50% midpoint
M15 zone label
Automatic right-side extension
Multi-Timeframe Structure
The model combines information from multiple timeframes:
H1 for session-range selection
M15 for imbalance gaps
M15 for structure highs and lows
M15 for supply and demand zones
Current chart timeframe for liquidity-sweep confirmation and display
The M15 modules are intended for charts between 1 minute and 15 minutes. Their drawings are hidden automatically on timeframes above 15 minutes.
Alerts
The indicator includes alerts for:
A newly selected session setup
A qualifying M15 structure high
A qualifying M15 structure low
A selected demand zone
A selected supply zone
The new setup alert identifies the symbol, selected model, and setup hour.
Suggested Workflow
A possible workflow is:
Identify the active H1 session range.
Observe whether price is trading above or below the 50% midpoint.
Wait for price to interact with the session high or low.
Look for a qualifying liquidity sweep.
Review nearby M15 imbalance gaps.
Check external M15 structure levels.
Use the selected supply or demand zone as additional context.
Apply independent entry confirmation and risk management.
The script is intended to organize market context. It does not automatically calculate an entry price, Stop Loss, Take Profit, position size, or trade outcome.
Customization
Users can adjust:
Light or dark visual theme
Active session model
Candle body and wick weighting
Line width and label size
Range projection length
Liquidity-sweep quality filters
Sweep cooldown period
Gap direction and ATR filter
Gap proximity to the setup
Structure pivot length
Supply and demand zone strength
Zone distance from the setup
These settings allow the model to be adapted to different symbols, volatility conditions, and trading styles.
Limitations
The session model uses fixed H1 time windows based on the symbol’s exchange or chart time context. Users should verify that the displayed hours match their intended trading session.
Pivot-based structure levels require candles on both sides of the pivot before confirmation. As a result, structure levels appear after the turning point has already formed.
Liquidity sweeps, imbalance gaps, and supply or demand zones do not guarantee a price reversal or continuation.
The script displays selected technical reference areas only. It does not account for spread, commission, slippage, economic news, liquidity conditions, or broker execution.
Because the script uses multiple timeframe calculations, some elements may update only after the relevant H1 or M15 candle has completed.
Disclaimer
Day Trade Setup - CRT Session Range Model is provided for technical analysis and educational purposes only.
It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, trade recommendations, or guaranteed trading results. The displayed ranges, sweeps, gaps, structure levels, and zones are technical reference areas and should not be used as standalone entry signals.
Users are responsible for independently evaluating market conditions and applying appropriate risk management before trading with real funds. Indicator
EQH/EQL Liquidity Sweep | AlphaScript⚖️ EQH/EQL Liquidity Sweep
Detects clusters of equal highs (EQH) and equal lows (EQL) the resting-liquidity pools that price hunts and tracks exactly what happens to each one: swept, broken, or still active. Then it measures the real sweep rate so you can see your actual edge.
🎯 Why equal highs and lows matter
When price makes a high, pulls back, then makes another high at the same level, stops pile up just beyond that level — breakout orders, protective stops, resting liquidity.
The more times price taps the same level, the more orders accumulate there. Those pools are what larger participants hunt. This tool maps them automatically and then tells you whether each pool got raided or genuinely failed.
🔍 How pools form
The indicator finds swing highs and lows, then groups any that sit within a configurable tolerance of each other into a single pool.
A pool needs at least a minimum number of touches (default 2) to display. The pool line is drawn at the extreme of the cluster — the highest of the equal highs, or lowest of the equal lows — because that is where the stops actually rest. A small × marks each individual swing that built the pool, and the line thickness and badge show the touch count.
Each pool resolves in one of these ways:
⚡ SWEPT — price wicks through the pool extreme but the bar closes back on the original side. Stops were taken, but the level held on a closing basis. A liquidity raid.
💥 BROKEN — a bar closes through the pool extreme. The level genuinely failed — continuation, not a raid. Breaks are shown separately and never labeled as sweeps.
🛡️ Active — the pool has neither been swept nor broken and is still in play. Pools that go too long without resolving expire and are removed.
First qualifying event wins: one outcome per pool. If a bar both wicks through and closes through, it counts as a break — a close through the level can never be a sweep.
📊 Sweep-rate table | know your real edge
This is what separates the tool from every other equal-highs indicator: instead of just drawing levels, it measures what actually happens to them. The table breaks down every resolved pool by touch count (2 / 3 / 4+) and shows the real sweep and break percentages for each group — computed live from your own instrument, timeframe, and history.
That means you can answer the question that matters before taking a trade: do the pools you're watching actually get swept, or do they break? If 3-touch pools on your instrument sweep far more often than they break, that's a measured edge you can trade around. If 2-touch pools are a coin flip, you know to demand more confluence. The numbers come from the chart, not from a claim on a marketing page.
Only fully resolved pools are counted, active pools are excluded, so the rates can never be inflated by in-progress levels. The denominator is honest: what you see is what actually happened.
⚙️ Settings
-Swing lookback, and equal tolerance in ATR multiples (instrument-independent) or fixed ticks.
-Minimum touches to form a pool, maximum pool age, and how many active pools to track per side.
-Optional minimum wick penetration (ATR-based) to filter marginal sweeps. Does not apply to breaks.
-Optional "Strict Virgin Liquidity" mode: discards a forming level if price closes decisively beyond it before a second touch, so only levels that were never truly broken can pair. Off by default.
-Full display control: pool zones, touch badges, × touch markers, colors, line styles and widths, and how many resolved pools remain on the chart.
-Sweep-rate table with position options.
🔔 Alerts
Per-side sweep alerts (EQH and EQL), separate break alerts, and a combined "Any Pool Swept" alert. All alerts fire on the close of the event bar.
📌 Notes and limitations
-Designed for intraday and swing timeframes. Very low timeframes produce many small pools; adjust tolerance and swing lookback to suit.
-Detection uses standard swing pivots. A peak whose neighboring bar wicks slightly higher may not register as a separate pivot, so not every visual high becomes a pool — tune the swing lookback and tolerance to match how you read structure.
-The equal tolerance is the single most important setting. Too tight and genuine equal levels are missed; too loose and unrelated highs merge. Start moderate and adjust to your instrument.
-The sweep-rate table describes the pools on your loaded chart history. It is a measurement of what happened, not a prediction of what the next pool will do.
✅ Why no repaint
-Pivots are confirmed only after the swing lookback completes, and all pool detection runs on closed bars only. A sweep or break tag will never appear intrabar and then vanish.
-A pool is only evaluated for sweep or break once it has fully formed. A level still building cannot be resolved.
-No request.security() calls are used anywhere. All detection is chart-timeframe state. Indicator
Liquidity Sweep Hunter & Targets | AlphaScript⚡ Liquidity Sweep Hunter & Targets
Tracks the High and Low of the Asia and London sessions, tells you exactly what happened to each level, and plots a risk-defined trade framework when a level is swept during the New York session.
This indicator is an upgrade to the : Session Sweep Detector
🔍 What it does
When a session closes, its High and Low become fixed liquidity levels. The indicator draws each level from the exact candle that printed the extreme and watches it until the same session opens again the next day.
Each level resolves in exactly one of three ways:
⚡ SWEEP — price wicks through the level but the bar closes back on the original side. A liquidity raid: stops were taken, but the level held on a closing basis.
💥 BREAK — a bar closes through the level. This is not a sweep, and the indicator never labels it as one. Breaks are displayed separately (and can be hidden) so the two events are never conflated.
🛡️ Untouched — the level survives its full watch window without either event.
First qualifying event wins: one outcome per level, per session, per day. If a bar both pierces and closes through a level, it counts as a break — a close through the level can never be a sweep.
🎯 NY Sweep Targets
When a session level is swept during the New York session, the indicator plots a risk-defined framework:
-Entry at the sweep bar's close
-Stop beyond the sweep wick or beyond the swept level (your choice), plus a tick buffer
-Four fully configurable R-multiple targets (default 1R / 1.5R / 2R / 3R)
-Optional risk / reward zone shading
A Low swept = bullish framework (targets above); a High swept = bearish (targets below). The targets are risk-multiple geometry measured from your entry and stop — planning levels for trade management, not predictions of where price will go.
📖 How to read the chart
-Solid colored lines are session levels, each starting at the candle that actually made the High or Low, so the line points at the liquidity itself.
-Every level line extends to the same right edge, so the name/price labels line up in a clean column.
-When a level is swept or broken, a tag prints at the event bar marking exactly where it happened.
-Previous sessions' levels remain on the chart as reference, with an option to keep or hide their labels.
⚙️ Settings
-Toggle each level independently (Asia High/Low, London High/Low), with per-session colors and fully configurable session hours (New York time; defaults: Asia 18:00–04:00, London 03:00–12:00).
-Minimum wick penetration filter (in ticks) to ignore marginal pokes when qualifying sweeps. Does not apply to breaks.
-Full control over the target framework: stop anchor, buffer, four R-multiples, line styles, colors, and optional risk/reward fills.
-Control how many previous sessions stay on the chart, whether previous-session labels are shown, and optional transparency for past levels.
🔔 Alerts
Per-level sweep alerts (Asia High/Low, London High/Low), combined "Any Sweep" and "Any Break" alerts, and an "NY Sweep Setup" alert that fires when a target framework is plotted. All alerts fire on the close of the event bar.
📌 Notes and limitations
-Designed for intraday timeframes (1 minute to 30 minutes). On higher timeframes, sessions span too few bars for meaningful detection.
-Session times are defined in New York time (America/New_York) and handle the midnight crossover correctly. If you use another session-levels indicator, match the session hours so both tools agree on where the levels are.
-The target framework is a trade-management and planning tool. Entry, stop, and R-targets are geometry based on the sweep — use your own analysis and risk management to decide whether and how to act on a setup.
-Sweep-vs-break classification depends on your chart timeframe: a wick-through-and-reclaim on a 15m bar may resolve as a break on 1m if an intermediate bar closed beyond the level. Neither reading is wrong — they answer different questions.
✅ Why no repaint
-Events are evaluated on confirmed (closed) bars only. A sweep or break tag will never appear intrabar and then vanish.
-Levels are only armed after their session has fully completed. A session High that is still forming cannot be "swept" — price touching it would simply extend it — so no detection runs until the level is final.
-No request.security() calls are used anywhere. All session tracking is chart-timeframe stat Indicator
ORB Breakout Targets | AlphaScriptORB Breakout Targets combines a session opening range with the key levels traders already watch , then answers the question most breakout tools leave open: broken — toward what? When the range breaks, the nearest significant level beyond the break is automatically identified and highlighted as the measured target. A breakout with a destination, not just an arrow.
🧠 Concept
The opening range of a session concentrates the first auction of the day; its break signals initiative in one direction. But a break alone says nothing about follow-through — price tends to travel between reference levels, and the natural magnet after a breakout is the nearest untested level in the breakout direction: the prior day's high, an overnight session extreme, the Monday range. Finding that level by eye, every session, across a dozen candidates, is exactly the work this tool removes. The range gives you the trigger; the key level map gives you the objective.
🔍 What it does
Builds the opening range from the first N minutes (default 30) of your chosen session — New York, London, or Asia — and draws it as a live box whose fill reflects the current state: bullish coloring while price holds above the range midpoint, bearish below it, updating in real time so the box itself reads as a bias gauge at a glance. On a confirmed breakout, marks the break on the chart and highlights the nearest enabled key level beyond the range as the target, in its own color with a dedicated label.
Key levels available as target candidates and chart structure:
Timeframes — 4H, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Yearly: open, high, low, mid, and the prior period's high, low, and mid
Sessions — Asia, London, New York (windows configurable, in New York time): open, high, low, mid, and prior session levels
Monday Range — high, low, and mid of the week's opening day
Levels sharing the same price within your Merge Threshold collapse into one line with a combined label, so the target reads as a single clean zone even when multiple references agree on it.
⚙️ How it works
A breakout is confirmed only on a full bar close beyond the range — wicks through the boundary don't count, and nothing repaints intrabar. Detection runs only during the parent session of your selected opening range, so overnight drift through yesterday's levels never produces a false signal.
On a bullish break, the target is the first enabled level above the range high; on a bearish break, the first enabled level below the range low.
Levels sitting inside the range are never selected. The target is dynamic: enable or disable level groups and it recalculates to the nearest qualifying level — your level settings are your target settings.
All higher-timeframe and session values are retrieved with non-repainting historical requests. What a historical bar shows is what you would have seen live.
📈 How to use it
The default view is built for intraday breakout trading: previous day high/low, Asia and London session extremes, and the Monday range as target candidates, with the New York 30-minute opening range.
Fewer enabled levels means more meaningful targets — add Weekly or Monthly levels only if you want swing-distance objectives, and expect targets to sit farther away when you do.
The box color gives a quick bias read before and after the break: sustained bullish fill with price pressing the range high often precedes the upside break, and a break that flips the box back against you is an early warning the move is failing.
Three alerts are included: bullish breakout, bearish breakout, and target reached — each fires once per session, per direction. Recommended alert setting: "Once per bar close." PulseWire shows a standard notice on alerts from close-confirmed scripts; that is expected behavior and the tradeoff for signals that don't repaint.
Session times, range duration (1–120 minutes), colors, line styles, and every level group are independently configurable.
📝 Notes
A decision-support tool, not a strategy. The target marks where the nearest significant reference sits beyond the break — where price has reacted before, not where it must go. Breakouts fail; targets are objectives, not guarantees. Always apply your own risk management. Indicator
Key Level Matrix | AlphaScriptKey Level Matrix brings the high-timeframe and session levels traders watch most onto a single chart , then groups any that share the same price into one clean line through its confluence merge engine.
You get a complete map of where significant prices sit across every timeframe and session at once — without the chart turning into a stack of overlapping lines.
🧠 Concept
Markets repeatedly react to a specific set of reference prices: the opens, highs, lows, and midpoints of higher timeframes and sessions, where prior auctions concluded and resting orders concentrate.
What makes a given price matter is how many independent references land on it.
A level that is simultaneously the daily high, the weekly open, and the Asia session mid carries far more weight than any one of them alone — and finding those overlaps by eye, across a dozen sources, is exactly what this tool removes the work from.
🔍 What it does
Plots reference levels across the market's natural cycles, each labeled and color-coded by source and extended to the right of price:
Timeframes — 4H, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Yearly: open, high, low, mid, and the prior period's high, low, and mid
Sessions — Asia, London, New York (windows configurable, in New York time): high, low, mid, and the prior session's levels
Monday Range — high, low, and mid of the week's opening day
⚙️ How it works
Every enabled level is sorted by price, and any group falling within your Merge Threshold — set in ticks, so it scales to each instrument — collapses into a single line carrying one combined label that names each contributing source, for example "Daily High / Weekly Open / Asia Mid." One line, with an instant read on how much agreement sits behind it.
All values are retrieved with non-repainting historical requests. Levels from closed periods and sessions are final; the active period and session develop in real time and lock once they close.
📈 How to use it
Treat merged, multi-source levels as your highest-conviction zones — primary areas for entries, targets, and invalidation — and single-source levels as secondary structure between them.
Enable only what matches your timeframe: an intraday trader might run New York, London, and Daily; a swing trader Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly.
Widen the Merge Threshold on volatile, large-tick symbols; tighten it on indices and FX where prices sit closer together.
Every level, session, color, and style is independently configurable. It's a reference and confluence framework meant to complement your analysis, not a buy/sell signal generator, and it works on any market and timeframe.
📝 Notes
A decision-support tool, not a strategy. Levels are drawn from confirmed data and don't repaint. They mark where price has reacted before — not where it will. Always apply your own risk management. Indicator
Support and Resistance Retest Breakout Signals [AlgoAlpha]🟠 OVERVIEW
This script identifies support and resistance zones using pairs of swing highs and swing lows that occur within a volatility-adjusted price tolerance. Instead of drawing levels from a single pivot, it waits for two matching swings to confirm a zone, helping filter out isolated highs and lows that may have little significance.
Each zone contains a buy/sell volume balance estimate calculated from lower timeframe data. This provides additional context about the activity that formed the zone and helps visualize whether buying or selling pressure was more dominant during its creation.
The script also tracks how price interacts with existing zones after they form. When price fully breaks through a zone and later retests it, bullish or bearish retest signals are generated based on the direction of the breakout.
🟠 CONCEPTS
Swing Matching — Two swing highs or two swing lows must occur within a volatility-adjusted tolerance before a resistance or support zone is created.
Volatility-Adjusted Tolerance — The script uses the standard deviation of price over a lookback period to determine how close swing points must be to qualify as the same zone.
Support and Resistance Zones — Zones are built from the full price structure around matched swing points rather than from a single horizontal price level.
Volume Balance — Lower timeframe buying and selling volume is aggregated between the two swings that formed the zone to estimate directional participation.
Breakout Retest Logic — Price must first move completely beyond a zone, then close through it, and finally revisit the zone before a retest signal is confirmed.
🟠 FEATURES
Support and Resistance Zones — Highlights confirmed support and resistance areas formed from recurring swing lows and swing highs.
Volume Balance Display — Shows buy and sell volume balance bars inside each zone for visual participation analysis.
Retest Signals — Displays signals when price breaks above a zone and successfully retests it.
🟠 HOW TO USE
Watch for newly formed support and resistance zones to identify areas where price has repeatedly reacted.
Compare the buy/sell balance bars inside each zone to understand the volume profile that formed the level.
Look for bullish retest signals after price breaks above a resistance zone and returns to test it from above.
Look for bearish retest signals after price breaks below a support zone and returns to test it from below.
Use larger Time Horizon values to focus on major market structure and smaller values to detect more frequent zones.
Enable overlap prevention when you want fewer but more distinct zones on the chart.
Use alerts to monitor new zones and confirmed retest events without continuously watching the chart.
🟠 CONCLUSION
Support and Resistance Retest Breakout Signals combines volatility-adjusted zone detection, lower timeframe volume balance analysis, and breakout retest confirmation into a single workflow. It identifies areas where price has repeatedly reacted, measures the participation behind those areas, and tracks whether breakouts successfully hold during retests. This gives traders a structured view of support, resistance, and post-breakout behavior. Indicator
Smooths 50 Point LevelsSmooth's 50-Point Levels
Overview
This indicator automatically plots horizontal price levels at every 50-point interval across the chart, centered around the current price. It is designed specifically for futures traders (NQ, ES, MNQ, MES) who use round-number price levels as key reference points for support, resistance, entries, and targets.
How It Works
The indicator calculates the nearest 50-point boundary to the current price using math.round(price / 50) * 50 as its base, then draws a configurable number of levels above and below that base. Levels are split into two distinct categories:
Round Hundreds (X00) — levels ending in 00 (e.g. 19800, 19900, 20000). These represent major psychological price levels where institutional activity and order flow tend to concentrate.
Half-Hundreds (X50) — levels ending in 50 (e.g. 19850, 19950). These act as midpoint references between the major levels, useful for identifying equilibrium zones and scalp targets.
Session Reset
Lines reset visually at a user-defined time each day (default 16:00 ET), meaning the left edge of every line anchors to that bar. This keeps the chart clean and session-specific — only showing levels relevant to the current trading session. A toggle allows lines to be extended further left for historical context.
How To Use
Use Round Hundred levels as primary support/resistance and trade targets
Use Half-Hundred levels as midpoint references and short-term scalp zones
Levels reset at 16:00 ET daily to reflect the new session's relevant price range
Adjust the number of levels displayed to match your trading range
Enable left extension when reviewing previous session price action
Customization
Each level group has independent controls for color, line style (solid/dashed/dotted), line width, label visibility, and label size. Right extension allows lines to project into future bars for forward reference. Indicator
L2L Zone Builder Pro by EAStudioAIOverview
The L2L Zone Builder Pro is a dynamic, interactive background grid generator designed specifically for Level-to-Level (L2L) traders, Smart Money Concepts (SMC) practitioners, and volume traders. Instead of cluttering your chart with dozens of static horizontal lines, this tool allows you to build a clean, infinitely extending, and perfectly scaled visual matrix based on a single Key Zone (such as a High Volume Node or a critical support/resistance block).
How It Works
This indicator utilizes PulseWire's interactive input.price functionality combined with a heavily optimized single-execution loop. It calculates the exact height of your selected reference zone and automatically projects alternating background grids across the entire Y-axis. The script is highly optimized to render only once, ensuring zero lag or re-rendering on every price tick, keeping your browser and platform running smoothly.
How to Use
Add the indicator to your chart.
Your cursor will turn into a crosshair. Click the first point to define the Top Level of your base zone.
Click the second point to define the Bottom Level (this sets the permanent grid spacing).
The tool will instantly generate a structural grid across the chart.
Optional: Open the indicator settings to customize the grid color and transparency to fit your chart theme perfectly.
Trading Application
This tool is perfect for analyzing volatile assets like XAUUSD or Futures indices.
Zone Mapping: Anchor the initial box to a High Volume Node (HVN) or a major consolidation zone. The extended grid will reveal symmetrical psychological levels.
SMC & LCE: Use the defined zones to anticipate liquidity sweeps and wait for a Market Structure Shift (MSS) or Level Confirm Execution (LCE) precisely at the edges of the grid.
Clean Workflow: Ideal for traders utilizing a two-screen workflow (e.g., charting on PulseWire while executing on a prop firm platform), providing a distraction-free map of the market battlefield.
Elevate your chart structure and trade level-to-level with precision. Indicator
Indicator
[ A L P H A X ] Prism Price Action Institutional FlowAlphaX Prism — Price Action × Key Levels × Institutional Flow | Confluence Engine, Smart Entry/Exit Signals & Multi-Factor Confidence Scoring
AlphaX Prism is a professional-grade price action and confluence trading system that fuses three powerful analytical dimensions into a single, cohesive overlay indicator: automatic Key Level detection, real-time Price Action pattern recognition, and Institutional Footprint tracking. Every signal is governed by a 10-factor confluence scoring engine and a weighted confidence percentage system — so only high-quality, structurally valid setups reach your chart. Designed for traders who want clean, context-aware signals rooted in market structure rather than lagging oscillators.
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🔬 The Three Pillars of AlphaX Prism
AlphaX Prism operates across three simultaneous analytical layers, each feeding into the central confluence engine:
I. Key Level Engine — Automatic Support & Resistance Detection
The Key Level engine automatically identifies, tracks, and manages the most significant support and resistance zones on your chart using swing pivot detection. Rather than drawing static lines, AlphaX Prism builds intelligent zones that evolve as price interacts with them.
How the Key Level engine works:
Swing Pivot Detection — identifies significant highs and lows using a configurable swing length parameter
Zone Merging — nearby levels within a configurable ATR-based threshold are merged into a single consolidated zone, preventing level clutter
Touch Counting — each zone tracks how many times price has interacted with it. Zones below the minimum touch threshold appear in neutral gray; confirmed zones flip to color-coded support (yellow-green) or resistance (red)
Zone Age Management — zones older than a configurable bar count are automatically retired and removed, keeping your chart focused on relevant levels only
Dynamic Extension — all zones and lines extend to the right edge of the chart in real time
Key Level signals feed directly into the confluence engine and generate specific condition flags:
Price at Support — price is currently trading within a confirmed support zone
Price at Resistance — price is currently trading within a confirmed resistance zone
Bounce from Support — price touched support and closed bullish with a meaningful body — the highest-value condition for long setups
Rejection from Resistance — price touched resistance and closed bearish with a meaningful body — the highest-value condition for short setups
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II. Price Action Pattern Engine — What the Candles Are Saying
AlphaX Prism recognizes five core price action patterns in real time, each validated with additional filters to reduce false triggers:
Bullish / Bearish Engulfing
A bullish candle that fully engulfs the prior bearish candle (or vice versa), with a meaningful body ratio and a candle range above a minimum ATR threshold. Engulfing patterns receive the highest PA score in the confluence engine and trigger a dedicated marker on the chart when occurring at a key level or in the direction of the established trend.
Bullish / Bearish Pin Bar
A candle with a wick at least 2.5× the body length, where the wick is significantly larger than the opposing wick, and the close is in the upper or lower half of the candle's range respectively. The candle must meet a minimum ATR size threshold to qualify.
Inside Bar Breakout
When a candle is fully contained within the prior candle's range (inside bar), the next candle breaking out above or below that range — with a directional close and a meaningful body — triggers an inside bar breakout marker. A controllable toggle allows you to enable or disable this pattern type independently.
Momentum Shift (3-Bar Reversal)
Two consecutive candles in one direction followed by a third candle that breaks the prior candle's extreme and closes with a body ratio above 0.5. This pattern captures short-term momentum reversals within the context of a broader structure.
Strong Directional Candle
A candle with a body ratio above 0.65 and a body size exceeding the average body — used as a supplementary structural signal within the confluence engine.
Pattern markers are context-filtered — they only appear when occurring at a key level, aligned with the trend structure, or accompanied by a bounce/rejection confirmation. This eliminates random pattern signals in the middle of nowhere.
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III. Institutional Footprint — Tracking Large Money Flow
Retail price action alone does not tell the full story. AlphaX Prism tracks two types of institutional activity that are invisible to most traders:
Institutional Candles — Directional Large-Body Moves
A bullish or bearish candle whose body exceeds the 20-bar average body by a configurable multiplier (default: 1.8×)
Volume exceeds the moving average by a configurable multiplier (default: 1.3×)
Body ratio above 0.55, with a close in the upper or lower third of the range — confirming directional conviction
These appear as bright colored dots at the bottom of the chart (yellow-green for bull, red for bear)
Absorption Candles — Hidden Accumulation and Distribution
A large wick (more than 2× the body) with high volume — indicating large orders absorbing supply or demand without a visible directional body
The wick must be at least 1.5× larger than the opposing wick, and the candle range must exceed the ATR minimum
These appear as dimmer dots at the bottom of the chart — subtler activity, but often a precursor to a directional move
Volume Spikes — when high volume occurs without an institutional candle pattern, a neutral gray dot appears — flagging elevated participation without clear directional conviction.
Institutional activity feeds into the confluence engine and acts as a significant signal amplifier when aligned with price action and key levels.
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📊 Two Signal Layers
AlphaX Prism produces two distinct signal types, each serving a specific role in the trade lifecycle:
1 ─ Entry Signals (▲ / ▼)
Entry signals are generated when the confluence engine determines that enough independent factors are aligned simultaneously. A bullish entry (▲) or bearish entry (▼) label appears offset from the bar with a dotted connector line for visual clarity.
Entry signals require ALL of the following to fire:
Confluence score meets or exceeds the minimum threshold (default: 4 out of 10 factors)
A qualifying Price Action pattern is present
A structural reason exists (key level, institutional candle, or trend context)
The candle is clean — not overextended, not at an RSI extreme, and with a meaningful body
ADX confirms a trending environment (not a ranging, directionless market)
Signal cooldown has elapsed since the last signal
When both bull and bear conditions trigger simultaneously, the higher-confluence side wins. If scores are equal, no signal fires — tie goes to caution.
2 ─ Exit Signals (✕)
Exit signals fire after an entry signal has been established and a reversal condition develops. They are filtered by the same cooldown as entries to prevent rapid oscillation.
Long Exit — price reaches a resistance zone and a bearish engulfing forms, or the trend shifts down with price below the medium EMA and MACD bearish, or an institutional selling candle closes below the fast EMA, or RSI is overbought with a bearish pattern
Short Exit — the inverse of the above conditions for a long exit
Exit signals indicate that the momentum behind the current trade is deteriorating. Use them to take partial or full profit, or to tighten your stop loss ahead of a potential reversal.
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🧠 10-Factor Confluence Scoring System
Every bar is evaluated against ten independent confluence factors — each one a separate reason to consider a trade. Only setups where enough factors align simultaneously are displayed.
The 10 Confluence Factors:
1. Key Level — price is bouncing from support or rejecting resistance (highest weight)
2. Price Action Pattern — any qualifying PA pattern is present
3. Strong Pattern Bonus — engulfing or momentum shift (higher-conviction PA types)
4. Institutional Activity — institutional candle or absorption present in signal direction
5. Trend Structure — swing-based trend direction (HH/HL or LL/LH) aligns with signal
6. MACD Momentum — MACD line above/below signal line and histogram expanding in signal direction
7. RSI Alignment — RSI slope rising/falling within the mid-range zone (not extreme)
8. RSI Divergence — price makes a new extreme but RSI does not confirm, signaling exhaustion
9. Volume — current volume exceeds the moving average in the signal direction
10. EMA Alignment — fast, medium, and slow EMAs are stacked in the signal direction, or price is positioned correctly relative to the 200 EMA
The score (0–10) is displayed in the dashboard alongside a weighted confidence percentage (0–100%) and a letter grade (D through A+).
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🎯 Weighted Confidence Engine
In addition to the 10-factor binary confluence score, AlphaX Prism computes a weighted confidence percentage that assigns different point values to each factor based on its structural importance.
Bull / Bear Confidence Scoring Breakdown:
Bounce from Support / Rejection from Resistance — up to 18 points (the single most important condition in price action trading)
Price at Key Level without confirmed bounce/rejection — 12 points
PA Pattern Type — Engulfing: 14 pts | Momentum Shift: 12 pts | Pin Bar: 10 pts | Inside Bar Break: 8 pts
Institutional Candle — 12 points | Absorption: 8 points
Trend Structure Aligned — 10 points | Structural confirmation only: 6 points
MACD Momentum — both line and histogram aligned: 6 pts | line only: 3 pts
RSI Slope in Range — 5 points
RSI Divergence — 8 points
Volume Spike — 6 points | Above average: 3 points
EMA Trend Fully Aligned — 8 points | Price above/below 200 EMA only: 3 points
ADX Strong — 6 points
Penalty Deductions:
RSI at opposite extreme — -12 points (signal in wrong RSI zone)
Counter-trend direction — -15 points (trading against the established structure)
ADX weak / no trend — -6 points
Price overextended from EMA — -8 points
No PA pattern at all — -10 points (structure without a trigger is not enough)
Below average volume — -4 points
Letter Grade Scale:
A+ — 70% and above: exceptional confluence, all major factors aligned
A — 55–69%: high-quality setup with strong structural backing
B — 40–54%: good setup with most factors aligned
C — 25–39%: marginal setup, use caution and tighter risk management
D — below 25%: weak confluence, typically filtered out before display
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📐 EMA System
Three Exponential Moving Averages provide structural context for trend bias and signal filtering:
Fast EMA (21) — yellow-green cross markers — the immediate momentum reference. When price holds above the Fast EMA, intrabar momentum favors longs.
Medium EMA (50) — gray line — the intermediate trend filter. Slope direction confirms trend momentum across recent bars.
Slow EMA (200) — dark gray line, thicker — the structural backbone. Price position relative to the 200 EMA contributes to the confidence score and defines the macro bias.
EMA Fan Analysis:
All three EMAs fanning outward in order (Fast > Medium > Slow for bullish) — healthy trend, re-entry signals carry higher confidence
EMAs converging — trend is weakening, expect chop or reversal
EMAs tangled and flat — range-bound market, step aside and wait for structure to return
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📊 Trend Structure Detection
AlphaX Prism tracks swing-based market structure using configurable pivot detection:
Uptrend (▲ UPTREND) — confirmed when the most recent significant high is higher than the prior high AND the most recent significant low is higher than the prior low (Higher Highs + Higher Lows)
Downtrend (▼ DOWNTREND) — confirmed when the most recent significant high is lower than the prior high AND the most recent significant low is lower than the prior low (Lower Highs + Lower Lows)
A configurable cooldown prevents label spam during choppy structure transitions
The trend structure direction is used as a directional filter and adds directly to the confluence score. Signals trading against the identified structure receive a significant confidence penalty.
ADX is calculated alongside the swing structure to confirm whether the trend has sufficient momentum. The ADX threshold (default: 22) prevents signals from firing during flat, low-conviction periods — regardless of how many other factors align.
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📈 RSI Divergence Detection
AlphaX Prism includes a built-in RSI divergence scanner that runs continuously alongside all other analysis:
Bullish Divergence — price makes a lower low but the RSI pivot low is higher than the prior RSI low — indicating weakening bearish momentum
Bearish Divergence — price makes a higher high but the RSI pivot high is lower than the prior RSI high — indicating weakening bullish momentum
Divergences are validated against pivot lookback windows to ensure they represent meaningful structural shifts rather than random oscillator noise. When detected, they are marked with small diamond shapes and contribute up to 8 points to the confidence score.
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🚀 How to Trade with AlphaX Prism — Step by Step
Step 1 — Read the Dashboard
Check PRICE POSITION: Is price bouncing from support, rejecting resistance, or between levels?
Check TREND: Is structure bullish, bearish, or ranging?
Check ADX: Is there a trending environment, or is it weak and directionless?
Check PA PATTERN: Is there a qualifying candle pattern on the current bar?
If VERDICT reads "WEAK TREND — WAIT" or "NO PA PATTERN — WAIT" → do not enter. Preserve capital.
Step 2 — Wait for an Entry Signal
A ▲ or ▼ signal label appears when all mandatory conditions are met
Check the dashboard for the BULL SCORE or BEAR SCORE and the letter grade — higher grades represent cleaner, higher-probability setups
An A or A+ grade at a confirmed key level with institutional activity is the highest-conviction setup the system can produce
Step 3 — Confirm the Setup Manually
Review FACTORS in the dashboard — which of the 10 conditions are confirmed?
Look for a Bounce from Support or Rejection from Resistance as the anchor
Verify that volume is above average and the institutional footprint dots support the direction
Place your stop loss beyond the recent swing high/low or beyond the key level zone
Step 4 — Manage the Trade
Monitor the dashboard for changes in trend, RSI state, and institutional flow
If the VERDICT shifts from your trade direction, begin tightening your stop loss
Use subsequent entry signals in the same direction as opportunities to add to a winning position
Step 5 — Exit on the ✕ Mark
When an exit marker appears, the system has detected a counter-trend structural condition
Take partial or full profit
Do not immediately reverse — wait for a new entry signal in the opposite direction before committing to a new trade
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⚡ Key Features
🏗 Automatic Key Level detection with zone merging, touch counting, and age management
🕯 Five Price Action pattern types — Engulfing, Pin Bar, Inside Bar Breakout, Momentum Shift, and Strong Directional Candle
🏦 Institutional footprint tracking — directional institutional candles and absorption patterns with volume validation
🧠 10-factor confluence binary score + weighted percentage confidence engine with A+ to D letter grading
📐 Three EMAs (21 / 50 / 200) for structural context, fan analysis, and trend bias
📉 Swing-based trend structure detection with HH/HL and LL/LH logic and a configurable trend label cooldown
⚡ ADX integration — prevents signals from firing in low-conviction, ranging environments
💎 RSI divergence scanner — continuously monitors for bullish and bearish momentum divergence
📊 MACD momentum engine — directional and histogram-based momentum alignment
✕ Context-aware exit signals — fire only after an active entry and only under specific structural reversal conditions
🖥 Fully featured dashboard — price position, PA pattern, institutional activity, trend, EMA, RSI, volume, confluence scores, verdict, and last signal details all in one panel
🎨 Cohesive dual-tone color theme — yellow-green for bullish, red for bearish, gray for neutral and weak conditions
🔔 8 alert conditions — long/short signals, engulfing at key levels, institutional candles, and RSI divergences
⚙ Fully configurable — all swing lengths, thresholds, ATR multipliers, confluence minimums, EMA periods, colors, and display toggles are adjustable from the settings panel
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⚙ Settings Reference
Key Levels
Key Level Swing Length — pivot detection lookback for support/resistance identification (default: 8)
Merge Zones (x ATR) — how close two levels must be to merge into a single zone (default: 1.2× ATR)
Max Active Zones — maximum number of key level zones displayed simultaneously (default: 6)
Zone Max Age (bars) — how many bars before a zone is retired and removed (default: 250)
Show Key Level Zones — toggle zone box fills
Show Key Level Lines — toggle dotted center lines
Min Touches to Confirm — how many interactions before a zone is considered confirmed and color-coded (default: 2)
Price Action
Show PA Pattern Markers — toggle all price action pattern markers
Min Body Ratio (Engulf) — minimum body-to-range ratio required for engulfing patterns (default: 0.4)
Pin Bar Wick Ratio — minimum wick-to-body ratio required for pin bars (default: 2.5)
Show Inside Bar Breakouts — enable/disable inside bar breakout signals
Show Momentum Shift — enable/disable 3-bar momentum shift detection
Institutional Flow
Inst. Body Size (x Avg) — body size multiplier required for institutional candle detection (default: 1.8)
Inst. Volume (x Avg) — volume multiplier required for institutional candle detection (default: 1.3)
Show Institutional Candles — toggle all institutional footprint dots
Trend Context
Trend Swing Length — pivot lookback for trend structure HH/HL/LL/LH detection (default: 12)
Show Trend Shift Labels — toggle UPTREND/DOWNTREND structural labels
Trend Label Cooldown — minimum bars between consecutive trend labels (default: 18)
ADX Length — period for ADX trend strength calculation (default: 14)
ADX Trend Threshold — minimum ADX value required to permit signal generation (default: 22)
Momentum
RSI Length — period for RSI calculation (default: 14)
Show RSI Divergence — toggle the RSI divergence scanner and markers
Volume
Volume MA Length — period for volume moving average used in all volume comparisons (default: 20)
EMA Settings
Show Fast / Medium / Slow EMA — individual visibility toggles for each EMA
Fast EMA Length — default: 21
Medium EMA Length — default: 50
Slow EMA Length — default: 200
Confluence Engine
Min Confluence Score — minimum number of the 10 factors required to permit signal generation (default: 4)
Show Entry Signals — toggle all ▲ / ▼ entry signal labels
Signal Cooldown (bars) — minimum bars between consecutive signals (default: 12)
Show Exit Signals — toggle all ✕ exit signal markers
Display
Show Dashboard — toggle the full dashboard panel
Dashboard Position — Top Right / Top Left / Bottom Right / Bottom Left
Dashboard Text Size — Tiny / Small / Normal
Dashboard Background — configurable background color
Theme Colors
Bull Primary / Bright / Dim — the yellow-green family for all bullish elements
Bear Primary / Bright / Dim — the red family for all bearish elements
Support / Resistance / Neutral Zone Colors — configurable zone color scheme
Pattern Color — marker color for price action pattern labels
Institutional Color — dot color for institutional footprint markers
Individual EMA Colors — Fast (yellow-green), Medium (gray), Slow (dark gray)
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🔔 Alert Conditions
Prism Long Signal — fires when a confirmed ▲ entry signal appears
Prism Short Signal — fires when a confirmed ▼ entry signal appears
Engulf at Support — fires when a bullish engulfing pattern forms at a confirmed support zone
Engulf at Resistance — fires when a bearish engulfing pattern forms at a confirmed resistance zone
Institutional Buying — fires when an institutional bullish candle is detected
Institutional Selling — fires when an institutional bearish candle is detected
RSI Bull Divergence — fires when a confirmed bullish RSI divergence is detected
RSI Bear Divergence — fires when a confirmed bearish RSI divergence is detected
All alert messages include {{ticker}} and {{interval}} placeholders for clean webhook and bot integration.
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🎯 Default Settings — Optimized For
The default configuration is tuned for intraday trading on XAUUSD, forex majors, and indices (NAS100, US30, SPX500) on timeframes from M1 to H1.
For best results across different instruments:
Higher timeframes (H1, H4) — increase Trend Swing Length to 18–25, increase Min Confluence to 5–6, increase Signal Cooldown to 20–30
Volatile instruments (Gold, NAS100) — use defaults or increase ADX threshold to 25 for tighter trend filtering
Forex majors (EURUSD, GBPUSD) — reduce Inst. Body Size multiplier to 1.5, keep defaults otherwise
Calmer instruments — reduce ADX threshold to 18–20, reduce Min Confluence to 3
Fewer, cleaner signals — increase Min Confluence Score, increase ADX Threshold, increase Signal Cooldown
More frequent signals — decrease Min Confluence Score to 3, decrease Signal Cooldown to 8, reduce ADX Threshold to 18
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👥 Who This Is For
🥇 Price action traders — built on the foundations of PA trading: key levels, candlestick patterns, and structural context, with no dependence on arbitrary indicator signals
🏦 Traders who want to track institutional activity — the footprint engine highlights where large money is likely entering and exiting the market
📊 Confluence-based traders — the 10-factor scoring system provides a systematic, quantified framework for evaluating setups rather than relying on intuition alone
🧠 Systematic and discretionary traders alike — the dashboard makes every condition transparent and readable at a glance, while the alert system supports fully automated notification workflows
📈 Traders who struggle with overtrading — the mandatory ADX filter, PA pattern requirement, and minimum confluence threshold physically prevent weak or unqualified setups from generating signals
🎨 Traders who value clean, uncluttered charts — all elements follow a cohesive color theme, and the system is designed to show you only what matters, when it matters
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📝 Notes
All signals are calculated on bar close — AlphaX Prism is non-repainting. A signal that appears will not disappear on the next bar.
The key level zone boxes extend to the right edge of the chart in real time. As new bars form, zones that have aged beyond the maximum bar count are automatically removed.
RSI divergence detection uses a 5-bar pivot lookback on each side — divergences are confirmed only when the current bar is within 3 bars of the pivot, and the two pivots are between 5 and 50 bars apart, ensuring only meaningful divergences are flagged.
Designed for M1 through H1 timeframes. On daily or weekly charts, the ADX and confluence filters still function, but key level zone density may need adjustment via the swing length and max zones settings.
Maximum 500 labels and 500 boxes are used — on very low timeframes with extended chart history, oldest elements may be automatically removed by PulseWire's rendering limits.
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⚠ Disclaimer
This indicator is a technical analysis and visualization tool intended for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. All signals are generated from historical and real-time price data using mathematical calculations — their accuracy or profitability is not guaranteed. Past performance of any signal type does not guarantee future results. Always conduct your own analysis, use proper risk management, and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any trading decisions. The author accepts no responsibility for any losses incurred from the use of this indicator.
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Built for traders who trade what they see — not what they hope. Indicator
Smooth Trader - Volume Toolkit Smooth Trader Lite – Volume at a Glance ToolkitThis open-source toolkit is designed for one purpose: helping traders read volume behavior and market control at a single glance — no clutter, no signal overload, just clear visual context to support any trading style.
The five core components work in harmony to reveal volatility, momentum vs volume interaction, institutional volume entries, reversal zones, and directional pressure — all optimized for speed and readability.
Core Components & How They Connect
1. ATR Volatility Baseline
Displays Average True Range (default 14) in a compact top-right table.
Sets the "normal" movement scale so you instantly know whether current volume is significant relative to typical volatility — the foundation for judging every other element.
2. Momentum/Volume Wave (MV Cloud)
Plots a 21-period EMA against a dynamic running VWAP (50/100/200 length based on preset aggression).
The filled envelope shows how momentum is pushing against (or with) volume-weighted price — bullish fills when EMA leads, bearish when VWAP dominates.
Acts as the central "wave" that ties momentum to volume flow, giving immediate context for high-volume events.
3. PVSRA-Style High-Volume Candles
Classifies candles by volume relative to recent average and range magnitude. High volume (≥2× avg or max magnitude) → strong bull/bear color or diamond marker
Medium volume (≥1.5× avg) → lighter color
Instantly flags when big volume enters — often institutional buying/selling or manipulation setups (spikes followed by quick reversals).
4. Initial Balance (OBR) Reversal Levels
Plots the high/low of the regular session's opening range on selectable higher timeframes (default 15m & 60m).
Historical lines optional. These levels show where early volume was stopped and reversed — key reference points for judging later volume aggression or exhaustion.
5. Directional Volume Trend Coloring
Applies a smooth gradient to candle bodies based on multi-timeframe VIDYA z-score average (presets processed only on first bar for efficiency).
Colors shift gradually: neutral gray → strong bullish teal → strong bearish magenta.
Reveals whether volume pressure is consistently building in one direction, providing the "big picture" bias to interpret high-volume events and MV Cloud shifts.
Why These Components Work Together
ATR gives the volatility scale to judge "high volume."
MV Cloud shows momentum clashing with or riding volume-weighted levels.
PVSRA candles pinpoint the exact moments big volume arrives.
Initial Balance levels mark where that volume was previously rejected.
Trend coloring confirms if the volume flow is one-sided and gaining conviction.
The result: a lightweight, glanceable system that simplifies volume reading and helps spot control shifts, climaxes, or manipulation without generating explicit signals.
Optimizations
Enum-based inputs for clean, intuitive configuration
Calculations refactored for performance (first-bar preset evaluation, removed duplicates)
Lower-TF library upgraded to v5
Toggleable visuals with customizable colors and optional elements
How to Use
Add to chart → adjust presets and toggles → glance at the chart: Is volume high relative to ATR?
Is momentum breaking VWAP?
Are PVSRA candles firing?
Were Initial Balance levels respected?
Is trend coloring strengthening?
Ideal as a visual support layer on 5m–4h timeframes for stocks, forex, or crypto.This open-source toolkit provides clean volume and structure context. For traders seeking advanced delta-pressure signals and proprietary entry logic.
Disclaimer
For educational and informational purposes only. No trading advice or performance guarantees. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Use at your own risk.
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Mancini Levels (with alerts, majors only option)This indicator displays Support and Resistance levels on ES or MES (E-mini and Micro E-mini S&P 500 Index Futures) charts by parsing text copied and pasted by the user.
(The levels displayed on the chart above are not valid, they are for illustration only)
Features
Option to display only the major levels
The chart on the left displays both major and minor levels, distinguished by color and line style. The chart on the right shows only the major levels; minor levels are disabled:
Alert function for when the price approaches a major level or zone (within a customizable distance).
The script provides a trigger for alerts. When creating an alert, you can then choose your desired frequency (Only once/Once per bar/Once per bar close/Once per minute) from the PulseWire alert pop-up.
The alert message contains the current price and the approached major level price.
Customizable Lookback Period
Set how many days into the past the lines should appear (Subject to a maximum of 5000 bars).
To display lines for the current day only, set this value to 1.
Functions only on ES or MES (E-mini and Micro E-mini S&P 500 Index Futures) charts, as the text format is intended for these instruments.
How to Use
Copy and paste the support and resistance levels into the indicator's "Supports" and "Resistances" input fields.
Format Example:
For the "Supports" input: 6772-6770 (major), 6764 (major), 6757, 6751-54
For the "Resistances" input: 6799 (major), 6814, 6828-30, 6839-40 (major)
The indicator supports the display of zone levels in multiple formats
(e.g., 6235-45 and 6235-6245 and 6245-6235 are all valid).
For hundred- or thousand-point rollovers, please use only the full number format: 5995-6005.
The indicator includes an error-checking system to help you troubleshoot common setup issues.
An on-chart error label will be displayed on the chart if:
The chart instrument is not ES or MES.
The "Supports" and "Resistances" fields are both empty.
A data formatting error is detected (e.g., non-numeric characters, incomplete zones, etc.).
How It Works
For optimal resource efficiency and performance, the script executes all computationally intensive tasks only once, on the very first bar when the chart loads (if barstate.isfirst).
One-time Parsing: The parsing, splitting, and conversion of the text (string) formatted levels, which are provided in the settings, occurs only once.
Persistent Objects: The lines (line.new), fills (linefill.new), and price labels (label.new) that mark the levels are all persistent graphical objects. The script creates these on the first bar and stores their references in arrays declared with the var keyword.
No Redrawing: On subsequent bars, the indicator does not delete and redraw these objects. It merely updates the x-axis position of the existing lines and labels (line.set_x1, line.set_x2, label.set_x) on the last bar (if barstate.islast), ensuring they always remain on the right edge of the chart, following the formation of new bars.
By default, PulseWire charts have a limit of 50 lines and 50 labels. Given that the number of levels often exceeds this, the script's drawing logic is as follows:
The number of displayable lines and labels has been increased (to 500) in the indicator's declaration line.
The script applies a prioritized order when drawing levels and labels. Major levels have priority over minor levels during drawing.
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice.
Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Past performance shown in examples is not indicative of future results.
The indicator provides signals and calculations, but trading decisions are solely your responsibility. Always:
Test strategies on paper before using real money
Never risk more than you can afford to lose
Understand that all trading involves risk
Consider seeking advice from a licensed financial advisor
The publisher makes no guarantees regarding accuracy, profitability, or performance. Use at your own risk.
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