Indicator
Indicator
SATTAM | Lost Balance | Digital LevelsOVERVIEW
Lost Balance plots a price grid derived from digit-sum arithmetic on a swing pivot, then looks for break-and-retest entries at those levels with a full risk map attached.
The idea is that a market's reaction distances are not arbitrary: the digits of a significant swing price are reduced to a single root number, and that root selects one of three fixed spacing "families". Every level in the grid sits an exact multiple of that spacing away from the pivot.
HOW IT WORKS
1 — Core code
The script finds the most recent confirmed pivot high or low on a higher timeframe. It takes the first four digits of that price from the left (ignoring the decimal point), adds them, then reduces the sum to a single digit between 1 and 9.
Example: pivot 4065.33 → 4065 → 4+0+6+5 = 15 → 1+5 = 6. Core code = 6.
2 — Family law
The core code selects the grid spacing:
• codes 1, 4, 7 → family 12 → 12.0 price units
• codes 2, 5, 8 → family 15 → 15.0 price units
• codes 3, 6, 9 → family 18 → 18.0 price units
3 — Level grid
From the pivot, the script draws N levels above and N below, each exactly one family step apart. The pivot line itself is highlighted.
4 — Structure filter
Market bias is read from the same higher timeframe using swing sequence: higher high plus higher low is bullish, lower high plus lower low is bearish, anything else is neutral. Longs are only allowed in a bullish structure, shorts only in a bearish one, and no signals are produced when structure is neutral.
5 — Entry
On the chart timeframe, a signal requires two events in order. First a candle closes through a grid level. Then price returns to that same level and closes back in the direction of the break. The setup is discarded if price closes back on the wrong side, or if the retest does not occur within the configured bar window.
6 — Risk map
Entry is placed at the broken level itself, which makes every distance a whole number of family steps:
• Stop loss — one step back (the previous level)
• Target 1 — one step forward, 1:1
• Target 2 — two steps forward, 1:2
• Target 3 — three steps forward, 1:3
A red box marks the risk zone and a green box the reward zone. When Target 1 is touched, a "SL → BE" marker appears and the script switches its own stop tracking to breakeven.
SETTINGS
• Level timeframe — where the pivot and grid come from (15 / 30 / 60 / 120 / 240)
• Pivot length — left/right bars required to confirm a swing
• Manual pivot price — type a swing price yourself to override auto-detection
• Levels per side — how many grid lines to draw above and below
• Structure filter — enable or disable the directional filter
• Max bars to wait for retest — how long a break stays valid
• Enable Target 3
• Colors for levels, pivot, risk zone and reward zone
An on-chart table shows the pivot price, its first four digits, the digit sum, the core code, the family, the step in price units, and the current structure.
ALERTS
Four alerts are available through "Any alert() function call": long signal, short signal, Target 1 touched (move stop to breakeven), and stop loss hit.
HOW TO USE
Open a 3-minute chart, leave the level timeframe on 60 minutes, and wait for the grid and structure to settle. When a signal prints, the entry, stop and targets are already drawn at exact grid prices — no measuring required.
IMPORTANT NOTES
The family steps of 12, 15 and 18 are absolute price units, not percentages or ATR multiples. This makes the script meaningful on gold, where those values correspond to 120, 150 and 180 points, and meaningless on instruments quoted at a very different scale such as major FX pairs. Adjust your expectations accordingly, or use the manual pivot input to experiment.
The source method does not define how market structure should be measured, so a standard swing-sequence read is used here. It can be turned off if you prefer to set the bias yourself.
Only one position is tracked at a time. A new signal is not accepted until the current one resolves at its stop or final target.
This script draws levels and setups for study and execution assistance. It does not place orders and it is not financial advice.
CREDITS
The digital-levels method — core code extraction, the three spacing families, and the step-based stop and target map — comes from the "Lost Balance" chapter of the SOVEREIGN trading book. The Pine implementation, structure filter, break-and-retest state machine and trade tracking are original work.
نظرة عامة
يرسم المؤشر شبكة أسعار مشتقة من جمع أرقام سعر بيفوت، ثم يبحث عن دخول بكسر وإعادة اختبار عند تلك المستويات مع خريطة مخاطرة كاملة.
آلية العمل
1. الشفرة المركزية — يرصد آخر قمة أو قاع مؤكد على فريم أعلى، يأخذ أول 4 أرقام من اليسار، يجمعها، ثم يبسّط الناتج لرقم واحد بين 1 و 9.
مثال: 4065.33 ← 4065 ← 4+0+6+5 = 15 ← 1+5 = 6.
2. قانون العائلات — الشفرات 1-4-7 تعطي عائلة 12، والشفرات 2-5-8 عائلة 15، والشفرات 3-6-9 عائلة 18. وهذه هي المسافة الثابتة بين المستويات.
3. الشبكة — من البيفوت تُرسم مستويات فوق وتحت، المسافة بينها خطوة العائلة بالضبط.
4. الهيكلة — قمة أعلى مع قاع أعلى = صاعد، وقمة أدنى مع قاع أدنى = هابط. الشراء مسموح في الصاعد فقط والبيع في الهابط فقط، ولا إشارات في العرضي.
5. الدخول — إغلاق شمعة خارج المستوى، ثم عودة السعر للمستوى نفسه وإغلاقه في اتجاه الكسر.
6. خريطة المخاطرة — الدخول عند المستوى المكسور، والوقف عند المستوى السابق، والأهداف الثلاثة عند المستويات التالية بنسب 1:1 و 1:2 و 1:3. عند لمس الهدف الأول يظهر وسم SL → BE.
ملاحظة مهمة
خطوات العائلة (12 و 15 و 18) قيم سعرية مطلقة وليست نسباً، فهي ذات معنى على الذهب حيث تعادل 120 و 150 و 180 نقطة، وبلا معنى على أدوات ذات تسعير مختلف كلياً مثل أزواج العملات الرئيسية.
المؤشر أداة رسم ومساعدة تنفيذ، لا ينفّذ أوامر ولا يُعد نصيحة مالية.
المصدر
منهج المستويات الرقمية مأخوذ من فصل "التوازن المفقود" في كتاب SOVEREIGN. التنفيذ بلغة Pine وفلتر الهيكلة وآلة حالة الكسر وإعادة الاختبار ومتابعة الصفقة عمل أصلي. Indicator
Previous Day Key Levels# Previous Day Key Levels
Previous Day Key Levels automatically plots the key reference points I use to frame each trading day:
* Previous RTH High and Low
* Asia High and Low
* London High and Low
The indicator is designed to work on an RTH chart while still calculating the Asia and London ranges from extended-hours data. Each level is drawn as a clean horizontal reference with a named label and a matching price marker on the right axis.
## How to use it
These levels help organize the market into clear areas of potential reaction, acceptance, rejection, breakout, or failed breakout.
Previous Day High and Low are especially useful as major reference points for the current RTH session. Price holding above or below them can support a directional thesis, while tests and rejections can highlight potential reversals or rotational conditions.
Asia and London Highs/Lows provide additional intraday structure before and during New York trading. They can act as liquidity targets, breakout points, or areas where an early New York move may stall, reverse, or accelerate.
The Asia range updates when the Asia session ends, and the London range updates when London ends. Previous Day High/Low refresh for the next RTH session.
## Pairing with Volume Profile
This indicator is intended as a supporting structure tool—not a standalone entry signal.
For a fuller market read, pair it with a Volume Profile indicator that provides:
* POC: the session’s highest-volume price area
* VAH: Value Area High
* VAL: Value Area Low
When a key session level overlaps with POC, VAH, or VAL, that confluence can make the area more meaningful. For example:
* A Previous Day High near VAH may act as a more significant resistance or breakout-acceptance area.
* A Previous Day Low near VAL may become a higher-quality support or breakdown-rejection zone.
* An Asia or London extreme aligning with POC can highlight a potential magnet, decision point, or support/resistance area.
Use the levels alongside price action, market context, and volume behavior. They are reference points—not guarantees—and are most useful for forming a structured trade idea and defining risk around meaningful market locations.
Indicator
Volatility Corridor - Quantized Equilibrium LevelsMost range and channel tools slide. The midline is a moving average, so it moves on every bar, and the levels drawn from it move with it. That makes them fine as a trend read and close to useless as levels, because the level you looked at ten bars ago is no longer where you left it.
Volatility Corridor does the opposite. It holds still, and then it jumps.
HOW THE CORRIDOR IS BUILT
An equilibrium anchor sits at the centre of the corridor. Once placed, it is frozen. It does not drift, it does not smooth, it does not respond to anything at all until price closes more than one volatility step away from it.
When that happens, the anchor jumps by a whole number of steps in the direction of the breach, lands at the new location, re-measures its step size from ATR at that exact moment, and freezes again.
Three bands are drawn one step apart above the anchor and three below, giving seven horizontal levels: S3, S2, S1, EQ, R1, R2, R3. Because the anchor and the step are both frozen between jumps, every one of those levels is a genuine flat horizontal line for the entire life of the corridor. Across a chart the result is a staircase of stable shelves rather than a wave, and the jump bars are marked so the history of the structure is readable at a glance.
The quantization matters. The anchor moves by whole steps, never by fractions, so successive corridors line up on a common grid instead of drifting off it. When price returns to an area it traded weeks ago, the corridor tends to rebuild on the same shelves rather than near them.
WHAT IS ON THE CHART
Seven stepline levels, thickest at the equilibrium.
Six filled bands between them, darkening toward the outer edges, so the corridor reads instantly without inspecting a single number.
Candles tinted by their position inside the corridor, running from the lower colour at the bottom edge through neutral at equilibrium to the upper colour at the top.
Background tint whenever price is trading fully outside the corridor.
Price labels on every level at the right edge, in four selectable sizes.
Jump markers at the top and bottom of the pane showing every bar the corridor re-anchored, and in which direction.
SETUPS
Two setups are defined, and either can be switched off.
Reversion. Price has pushed into the outer band and closes back inside it while still on its own side of equilibrium. The stop is the far outer level, and the targets are the levels above: equilibrium first, then the next band, then the one after that. The reasoning is that a corridor that is holding will pull price back toward its centre, and the level structure already provides the map for that journey.
Breakout. Price closes fully beyond the outer level of the corridor. The stop is the first level back inside, and the targets are projected one, two and three steps beyond the corridor edge, on the same grid the corridor itself uses.
In both cases the stop and the targets are structural levels, not multiples of risk. Nothing is placed at an arbitrary distance. The stop is where the structure would be wrong, and the targets are the next shelves on the grid.
Only one setup is tracked at a time. A new signal cannot silently replace an unresolved one.
The panel keeps a record of whether the first target or the stop was reached first, and prints collecting rather than a percentage until the sample is large enough to mean anything. That number is a narrow measurement of one mechanical rule, not a backtest, and it says nothing about what a trader who moved a stop or scaled out would have achieved.
SETTINGS
Step Size is the one dial that matters. It sets the width of a single band in ATR terms, and therefore how far price must travel to force a jump. Larger values give wider, rarer, more significant corridors. Smaller values give a tighter grid that re-anchors often.
Volatility Length sets the ATR lookback used to measure a step at each anchor. Longer is more stable.
Everything else is cosmetic: fills, candle painting, label size, level thickness, background tint.
REPAINTING
The anchor, the step size, the jumps, the setups and the alerts all evaluate on confirmed bars only. A level that is drawn is final for the life of the corridor and is never moved retroactively. The script requests no higher timeframe data.
READING IT
Equilibrium is the fair value the corridor is currently defending. Price oscillating around it is a market with no directional decision.
The outer bands are where the current corridor stops being an adequate description of price. Price reaching them means one of two things is about to happen: it is rejected and the corridor holds, or it closes through and the whole structure jumps to a new shelf. Both are tradable and both have a setup defined for them.
A corridor that survives many bars is a market that has agreed on value. A rapid sequence of jumps in one direction is a trend, and the jump markers make that sequence obvious even when the candles do not.
This is an analysis tool, not financial advice, and not a trading system. The setups are two mechanically defined patterns, and no pattern has an edge on its own. Use it with your own risk management and position sizing. Indicator
Pivot Points | Falcon AI Draws Classic and Camarilla pivot levels from the previous daily or weekly
session, on any intraday chart.
How it works: at the start of each new period the script reads the previous
period's high, low and close. The Classic central pivot P is the average of
those three. R1–R3 and S1–S3 are then projected above and below P using the
previous period's range — R1/S1 nearest, R3/S3 widest. Camarilla works from
the previous close instead, adding and subtracting fixed fractions of that
same range (the published 1.1/12, 1.1/6, 1.1/4 and 1.1/2 series) to give
H1–H4 above and L1–L4 below. Because Camarilla is range-scaled rather than
average-based, its levels sit tighter to price, which is why intraday
traders often use them for smaller moves while the Classic set frames the
wider session.
Levels are calculated only from data that has already closed, so they are
fixed for the whole session and do not repaint. An optional setting lets
you compute from the still-forming period instead, in which case the lines
update live by design.
Only the current period extends to the right and carries labels; previous
periods remain as short segments over the range they belong to, so history
stays readable. Choose Classic, Camarilla or both, how many R/S pairs to
draw, daily or weekly, plus colours, widths and label side. Indicator
Indicator
Previous Day / Week / Month Highs & LowsPrevious Day / Week / Month Highs & Lows.
A precision multi-period key-level tool that automatically draws previous-period highs and lows from the Daily, Weekly and Monthly timeframes — plus optional midpoints, an optional grid of psychological round-number levels around price, and a compact right-side info table with distance-to-price for every visible level. Built for intraday, scalping and swing traders who want a clean, opinionated read of the reference levels that institutional desks actually watch.
How it works:
The indicator pulls the previous completed candle from D, W and M via request.security and anchors each level line at the exact open time of that source bar — so a Weekly line starts on last week's Monday, not on the current week's first bar. Lines stay live and extend to the right through the chart's future offset area, so the reference points from yesterday, last week and last month are always visible on the current bar. The optional round-number grid re-anchors to price on every bar, so the closest N round levels above and below are always in view.
What it calculates:
- Previous Day High / Low + optional Midpoint (PDH, PDL, PD MID)
- Previous Week High / Low + optional Midpoint (PWH, PWL, PW MID)
- Previous Month High / Low + optional Midpoint (PMH, PML, PM MID)
- Psychological round-number grid centered on the current price, with adjustable step and count
- Live distance from the current close to every enabled level (in %)
Key features:
- Per-period visibility toggles: enable exactly the levels you use, hide everything else
- Configurable history depth — keep 1 to 20 previous daily / 1 to 12 weekly / 1 to 6 monthly sessions on the chart
- Auto-hide only when the chart timeframe strictly exceeds the level period: Daily levels stay on 1D, Weekly stay on 1W, Monthly never hide
- Lines anchored at the source bar (open time of the previous D/W/M candle), not at the first bar of the new period — you see the actual range the level came from
- Label anti-collision system: each label sits on its own horizontal slot in the right-offset area, with configurable Label Spacing — PDH / PWH / PMH texts never overlap even when their prices are close together
- Compact right-side info table with three columns (level name, price, +/- % distance to close), positioning across 6 chart corners, three text sizes, adjustable background transparency
- Three line styles (Solid / Dashed / Dotted) applied independently to main lines, midpoints and round levels
- Adjustable line width, label size and label visibility for a clean or a dense look
- Line extension modes: Right (default), Both, or None
- Fully customizable color per period — defaults follow a heat-scale palette (Daily = yellow, Weekly = orange, Monthly = red — nearest to furthest horizon)
- Round-number step tuned per asset class (BTC / ETH / FX / index / equities)
- Built-in alerts: PDH / PDL touched, same for weekly and monthly
- Auto-adapts to any instrument and any chart timeframe
Who it's for:
Intraday, scalping and swing traders — SMC / ICT, price-action, order-flow, or classical technicals — who want the exact levels institutional desks pin their orders around, cleanly drawn, without the visual noise of a dozen overlapping tools. Indicator
Indicator
Untested Levels - PD Highs, Lows & GapsUntested Levels automatically maps the session prices futures traders commonly mark by hand: previous regular-session highs and lows, current and prior overnight highs and lows, previous closes and unfilled gap levels, plus the all-time high.
The purpose is simple: spend less time redrawing levels every morning and keep important price context visible as the market develops. Each line begins where its high, low, or close was established and is labeled with both its name and exact price.
The indicator is designed around the session structure of CME equity index futures, particularly Nasdaq futures (NQ/MNQ) and S&P 500 futures (ES/MES). Its session times are fully configurable, so the same framework can be used with other futures markets whose trading sessions are defined appropriately.
WHY IT IS DIFFERENT
Many session-level tools either show only the most recent day or remove a level as soon as price reaches it. This indicator maintains a structured history and treats a level's first breach separately from its display timing.
By default, a prior level that is breached during the current trading day remains visible until the day rolls over. This preserves the line for the rest of the session, allowing you to see whether a former high or low is subsequently respected, rejected, or used as support or resistance. If you prefer immediate removal, the "Hide breached levels immediately" setting is available.
Regular-session highs and lows, overnight highs and lows, and prior closes each have their own lookback setting. You can retain more history for one class of level without overcrowding the chart with every other class.
The calculations are session-defined rather than chart-defined. They are built from the symbol's extended-hours feed, so switching the chart between Regular Trading Hours and Electronic Trading Hours does not change the underlying levels. An RTH chart can therefore remain visually clean while still displaying the overnight high and low.
LEVEL NAMES
The numbering follows trading days, not calendar dates. The overnight session belongs to the same trading day as the regular session that follows it.
YD High / YD Low
Yesterday's regular-session high and low.
PD 2 High / PD 2 Low
The regular-session high and low from two trading days ago.
PD 3, PD 4, and later numbers continue in the same way.
YD is effectively the first prior trading day, so there is no separate
"PD 1 High" or "PD 1 Low" label.
ON High / ON Low
The current trading day's overnight-session high and low.
These update while the overnight session is forming.
ETH 1 High / ETH 1 Low
The overnight high and low associated with yesterday's regular session.
ETH 1 therefore pairs with YD.
ETH 2 High / ETH 2 Low
The overnight high and low from two trading days ago.
ETH 2 pairs with PD 2, ETH 3 pairs with PD 3, and so on.
YD Close
The most recent configured session close. This level always displays when
previous-close levels are enabled.
PD 2 Close, PD 3 Close, etc.
Older configured closes that remain unfilled by a later regular session.
These levels identify still-open historical gaps within the selected
gap lookback.
ATH
The all-time high. If a displayed high is also the all-time high, its
normal label receives an ATH prefix. If the all-time high is not one of
the displayed session levels, a separate ATH line is drawn.
SESSION CALCULATIONS
Each configured trading day is divided into three parts:
Overnight session:
Trading-day start to the regular-session open.
This produces ON and ETH highs and lows.
Regular session:
Regular-session open to regular-session close.
This produces YD and PD highs and lows.
Post-close tail:
Regular-session close to the next trading-day start.
This does not create a new session high or low, but its price action can
breach an existing level.
The default times are expressed in Pacific Time:
Trading day starts: 15:00
Regular session opens: 06:30
Regular session closes: 13:15
Close candle opens: 13:55
The time zone and all session boundaries can be changed in the settings. The "Close candle" input identifies the opening time of the candle whose closing price will be stored. If that exact candle is unavailable, the script uses the last available candle before the selected time.
WHAT COUNTS AS UNTESTED
A prior regular-session high remains unbreached until later price trades above it. A prior regular-session low remains unbreached until later price trades below it. The calculation considers price action after the level's own regular session, including that day's post-close tail, later overnight sessions, and later regular sessions.
An overnight high or low is evaluated only against price action after that overnight session ends. This prevents the price action that created the level from also invalidating it.
By default, an exact touch does not count as a breach; price must trade through the level. Enable "Exact touch counts as a breach" if you want a touch to invalidate it.
YD High, YD Low, ON High, ON Low, and YD Close remain available as current reference levels even when tested. Older PD and ETH levels are filtered according to their breach status and your selected display timing.
PREVIOUS CLOSES AND GAPS
YD Close always shows when enabled. Older closes appear as PD n Close only while their gap remains unfilled.
Gap status is based on later regular-session price action. Overnight and post-close-tail activity do not fill a close gap. This keeps the gap logic aligned with the cash-session context rather than allowing overnight movement alone to remove the level.
An alert condition is included for price touching or crossing YD Close during the regular session.
ALL-TIME HIGH
The ATH calculation combines available chart history, extended-hours intraday history, and extended daily history. If the ATH matches a displayed high, that label is prefixed with ATH and emphasized. Otherwise, the indicator creates a standalone ATH level so the price remains marked even when it falls outside the selected session lookbacks.
LOOKBACKS AND DISPLAY CONTROLS
The indicator provides independent controls for:
• Regular-session high/low lookback
• Overnight high/low lookback
• Prior-close and gap lookback
• YD, PD, ON, ETH, close, ATH, and label visibility
• Immediate or end-of-day removal of breached levels
• Exact-touch breach behavior
• Session times and time zone
• Colors, line style, line width, label size, and label offset
Separating the lookbacks makes it possible to retain a broad history of untested highs and lows while using a shorter window for overnight levels or gaps.
RTH AND ETH CHART BEHAVIOR
All session values are requested from extended-hours data, so the same calculated levels appear whether the chart is displaying RTH or ETH candles.
PulseWire scripts only execute when the chart receives a bar. An RTH chart therefore cannot update live while its chart session is closed. To handle this, "Roll levels at the regular session close" is enabled by default. It advances the labels and removes levels breached during the completed day on the final regular-session bar, leaving a frozen RTH chart in the correct end-of-session state. The extended-hours feed completes the normal rollover when the next chart session begins.
For live overnight development of ON High and ON Low, use an ETH chart.
HOW TO USE THE LEVELS
These lines identify historically significant prices; they do not predict which level price will visit or how price will react when it gets there. Traders may use them as context for targets, breakouts, failed breakouts, support/resistance flips, gap fills, and confluence with their own trade setups.
The retained-line behavior is especially useful after a breach: instead of losing the reference immediately, you can observe whether price returns to the level and changes its behavior around it later in the same session.
LIMITATIONS
This indicator is intended for intraday charts. Its session calculations use an extended-hours intraday feed, set to five minutes by default. Available lookback depth depends on the amount of intraday history PulseWire provides for the symbol and the user's plan.
Session defaults are designed for the stated CME equity index futures workflow. Confirm and adjust the time zone, trading-day start, regular-session boundaries, and close-candle time before using the indicator on another market.
Holiday schedules, shortened sessions, missing bars, exchange data differences, and delayed feeds can affect the levels. Use standard price charts and verify the settings for the instrument being traded.
Untested Levels is a charting and market-context tool, not a trading system. It does not provide entries, exits, profit targets, or guarantees of future support or resistance. Indicator
Virgin RTH Levels with Alerts# Virgin RTH Levels with Alerts
If you're looking to trade breakouts or breakdowns and/or fake-outs without having to be glued to the screens, or manually drawing the levels every day, then this is the script for you!
## What it does
This indicator automatically marks the Regular Trading Hours (09:30–16:00 New York) High and Low of every prior day — plus the prior day's Halfback (50% of the RTH range), prior week's and prior month's RTH High/Low, and the year-to-date RTH High/Low — and keeps each level on the chart only while it remains **virgin**.
A level is *virgin* if price has never traded back to it during a subsequent RTH session. These untested levels often act as magnets and reaction zones: old session extremes that were never revisited during regular hours tend to get sought out later, and the first touch frequently produces a tradeable reaction.
## The core rule: RTH touches clear, ETH touches alert
The defining feature of this script is how it separates the two sessions:
- **Touch during RTH (09:30–16:00 NY):** the level is considered tested. An alert fires and the level is removed from the chart (or optionally kept as a dotted line).
- **Touch during ETH (overnight/extended hours):** an alert fires so you know price is interacting with the level, but **virgin status is preserved** — only regular-session trade can "spend" a level.
This lets you run alerts around the clock on futures and extended-hours equities while keeping the level logic strictly RTH-based.
## Levels drawn
- **PDH / PDL** — each prior day's RTH High and Low (all of them, as far back as your lookback setting)
- **PD50** — prior day's Halfback: the midpoint of the prior day's RTH range
- **PWH / PWL** — prior weeks' RTH High and Low (thicker line by default)
- **PMH / PML** — prior months' RTH High and Low (thicker still)
- **YTDH / YTDL** — the year's running RTH High and Low (thickest). These update in place as new yearly extremes are made and reset at the new year.
Every line begins at the 09:30 open of the session that created it and extends right until it is touched during RTH. Optional labels show the level name and price.
## Alerts
Create one alert on the indicator and choose either:
- **"Any alert() function call"** — one alert covers everything, with dynamic messages naming the symbol, the exact level (e.g. "virgin PWH 7,554.00"), the session it was touched in, and whether the level was cleared or preserved.
- **A specific condition** — twelve individual conditions are available: any level (any session / RTH only / ETH only), Prior-Day High, Prior-Day Low, Prior-Day Halfback, Prior-Week High/Low, Prior-Month High/Low, and YTD High/Low. Messages are fully editable and support PulseWire placeholders such as {{ticker}} and {{close}}.
Alerts fire in **all** sessions, so overnight tags of untested levels reach you even though they do not clear the level.
## Settings
- **Session** — RTH window and timezone are configurable (defaults 09:30–16:00 America/New_York), so the script works on any instrument and any regular session definition.
- **Lookback** — how far back to keep levels: trading days for daily levels (minimum 1 = prior session only), weeks for weekly, months for monthly.
- **Visuals** — independent color, line width (1–10), and line style (solid/dashed/dotted) for each of the nine level types; label on/off and label size; toggles for weekly, monthly, YTD, and Halfback levels; option to keep touched levels as dotted lines instead of deleting them.
- **Alerts** — RTH and ETH touch alerts can be enabled independently.
## How it works
The script accumulates the High/Low of each RTH session bar-by-bar using the configured session and timezone (it does not rely on higher-timeframe requests, so levels match exactly what printed during regular hours on your chart's symbol). When a session, week, or month completes, its extremes are stored as level objects and drawn from that period's 09:30 anchor. On every bar, each stored level is checked against the bar's range: an RTH touch clears it, an ETH touch only alerts. Weekly levels finalize at the first bar of the new week, so on futures they are already in place for the Sunday evening open.
## Usage notes
- Use an **intraday** chart. For ETH alerts, enable extended hours on the chart; on an RTH-only chart the script still works, but ETH touches obviously cannot fire.
- If long lookbacks distort your price scale, right-click the price scale and enable **"Scale price chart only"** — the chart will fit the candles and ignore the lines.
- Works on futures, stocks, and ETFs; set the session/timezone to match your instrument's regular hours. Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
NeuPortal - Forecast LevelsDraws a pre-computed probabilistic price forecast on the chart: a core-50% / 80% cone projected forward, the median path, an entry zone, an invalidation level, two reference levels, Fibonacci retracements, support/resistance and three EMAs.
This is a RENDERER, not a signal generator. You paste the numbers — produced by your own model or by hand — into the settings, and the script draws them consistently. Nothing is computed from price except the moving averages.
Why it is built this way: a forecast written down with an explicit invalidation and a stated probability band can be scored afterwards. A drawing without those cannot.
Inputs are grouped:
1) Forecast — central (median), core 50% band, wide 80% band, projection length
2) Position — bias (long / short / neutral), entry zone, invalidation, two reference levels
3) Structure — support, resistance, five Fibonacci retracements
4) Moving averages — three EMAs, bundled in to save an indicator slot
Educational content — not financial advice. Indicator
IQ Session Bayesian Particle Filter [TradingIQ]🔹 OVERVIEW
This indicator runs a genuine Sequential Monte Carlo particle filter; the Bayesian architecture used in robotics and signal tracking... on your chart! Session by session, it learns where trading volume concentrates and paints a forecast of the coming session's entire volume-by-price distribution before that session unfolds: every expected high-volume level at once, not a single line.
It is not a moving average wearing a costume. Each finished session is treated as evidence: hundreds of particles are weighed against what actually traded, resampled, and mutated. Predict → observe → update, honestly Bayesian, every session.
🔹 HOW IT WORKS
Two particle swarms run side by side:
• A shape swarm learns the form of the distribution; one lump or several, wide or tight, and where each volume node sits.
• A drift swarm learns how far from the open the session's center of gravity tends to land.
An empirical-Bayes trust term scales the drift forecast by how much it has actually earned: when its track record is poor, the forecast automatically hugs the open. The prediction you see is the shape swarm's density, re-anchored by the trusted fraction of the drift forecast, rendered through a kernel density estimate whose bandwidth follows Silverman's rule.
🔸 HOW TO READ IT
• Session heatmap — the predicted density painted from the session open to the profile. A two-tone gradient split at the open; the tones swap roles across it, so each side mirrors the other. Bold color = expected business, fade = expected quiet.
• Mirrored profile — the forecast on the left, split bullish/bearish at the session open; the realized session volume on the right in a single neutral color.
• Confidence honesty — the prediction's glow scales with the filter's live confidence. When it has been wrong lately, its side visibly goes quiet. The realized side never fades, because reality doesn't.
• Bias info box — seated between the halves: the share of predicted volume above vs below the open (🢁 / 🢃).
• Expected levels — dashed lines at the probability-weighted average predicted price of each half: the session's expected bull and bear magnets.
• HVN lines + POC — the predicted high-volume levels. The point of control always shows; the HVN Threshold input is your dial between a few safe targets and every level worth watching.
🔹 SELF-TUNING
Every statistical free parameter tunes itself from data: the KDE bandwidth (Silverman's rule for visual convenience), the observation noise, the swarms' search domain (tracks the observed session spread), the mutation rate (genetic adaptation), the scout rate (scales with recent error), and the center trust (regression shrinkage). The inputs you are given are visual preferences plus a compute preset. There is nothing statistical to fiddle with, on purpose.
🔸 INPUTS
• Session Engine — Session Timeframe (the session boundary; must exceed the chart timeframe), Prediction Quality (particles per swarm, Fast 100 → Max 4000), Sessions to Keep.
• Volume Profile — toggles for the profile, bias box and expected levels; width, offset, info-box width, transparency.
• Session Heatmap — toggle, faint/bold density transparencies, Tone A / Tone B.
• High Volume Nodes — toggle, HVN Threshold %, reach, color.
• Colors — Bullish, Bearish, Realized.
🔹 VALIDATION
The filter was tested on real intraday data; 10 large-cap symbols, three session horizons, every prediction one-step-ahead and out-of-sample, against uniform, yesterday's-profile, Gaussian-fit, rolling-average and EWMA baselines, with the test harness itself audited too.
• Against naive prediction (uniform prior, yesterday's profile) it wins every metric tested at every horizon.
• Against the strongest profile-averaging methods it trades wins: they edge the single-lump fit metrics; the filter captures materially more of the session's actual traded volume with its predicted levels, and is the only method that reliably names multiple simultaneous targets .
• On sessions with two or more real volume peaks; roughly 4 in 10 sessions, its targets covered 19–42% more realized volume than the best alternative.
🔸 LIMITATIONS AND HONEST NOTES
• The forecast for a session is set when that session opens and is not repainted ; the realized half updates live as the session trades.
• It estimates a distribution of volume , not a promise of direction. The bias %, expected levels and HVN set are probability-weighted readings of that distribution.
• The filter is stochastic by nature: two chart reloads can differ in fine detail, the way two runs of any Monte Carlo method do. The structure it finds is stable; the pixel-level noise is not.
• Requires volume data from your data feed. Not supported on non-standard chart types.
• The chart timeframe must be lower than the session timeframe.
Indicator
Rogue Overnight Volume ProfileRogue Overnight Volume Profile
The Rogue Overnight Volume Profile is an institutional-style overnight volume profile designed specifically for futures traders who use overnight auction structure to prepare for the Regular Trading Hours (RTH) session.
Unlike traditional session volume profiles that remain fixed throughout the day, Rogue Overnight Profile automatically builds the overnight distribution, identifies the most important price levels, and projects them into the current trading session for easy decision making.
Features:
Overnight Volume Profile
Automatically builds a complete volume profile during the overnight session.
Adjustable profile resolution with up to 1,000 price rows.
Value Area (default 70%)
Point of Control (POC)
Value Area High (OVAH)
Value Area Low (OVAL)
Customizable profile colors and placement.
Dynamic Overnight Levels
The indicator automatically calculates and plots:
OVAH (Overnight Value Area High)
OPOC (Overnight Point of Control)
OVAL (Overnight Value Area Low)
These levels begin at the start of the completed overnight profile and extend just beyond current price during the New York session, keeping the chart clean while maintaining important reference levels.
Historical overnight levels are retained for previous sessions to assist with market structure analysis.
Developing Overnight Range:
Monitor the overnight auction as it forms with an optional shaded developing range, allowing traders to visualize overnight balance before the market opens.
Weekly VWAP
Includes a built-in Weekly VWAP with customizable color and line width to provide higher-timeframe context and institutional bias.
5-Period Moving Average
A configurable 5-period moving average (EMA or SMA) can be displayed to help identify short-term momentum and trend direction.
First Touch Detection
Automatically identifies the first interaction with overnight profile levels during the New York session.
Supported first-touch signals include:
OVAH First Touch
OPOC First Touch
OVAL First Touch
These areas often act as important decision points where responsive buyers or sellers may enter the market.
Break & Retest Detection
The indicator can also detect break-and-retest setups after price establishes acceptance above or below an overnight level.
Bullish and bearish retest opportunities are labeled automatically, making it easier to identify continuation setups around key profile references.
Fully Customizable
Every major component can be enabled, disabled, or customized, including:
Session times
Profile resolution
Value Area percentage
Historical sessions displayed
Colors
Labels
Weekly VWAP
Moving Average
Touch detection
Retest detection
Designed For
Nasdaq Futures (NQ)
S&P Futures (ES)
Dow Futures (YM)
Russell Futures (RTY)
Crude Oil (CL)
Any market where overnight auction structure influences the regular session.
Best Used For
Identifying overnight support and resistance.
Planning opening scenarios.
Fade and acceptance trades around OVAH, OPOC, and OVAL.
Breakout confirmation.
Break-and-retest continuation setups.
Understanding overnight market positioning before the RTH open.
Disclaimer: This indicator is intended as a decision-support tool and does not provide financial advice. Always incorporate sound risk management and additional market context before entering any trade. Indicator
RSI Levels & Regime Map Heatmap & Cardwell Reversal SignalsOVERVIEW
RSI is the most-used oscillator in the world, and almost nobody trades it — because "RSI is 62" is not something you can place an order against.
This tool moves RSI onto price.
RSI IS INVERTIBLE. Wilder's smoothing can be solved backwards, so for any RSI value there is an EXACT price that would produce it on the next bar. Instead of "RSI is 62", the chart tells you:
Close above 24,278 -> RSI 70 (resistance)
Close below 24,193 -> RSI 30 (support)
Those are real levels. You can put a stop there. You can put a target there.
The script draws the full ladder (30 / 40 / 50 / 60 / 70, all configurable), shades the bands between them into a regime heatmap, measures the Cardwell range regime, marks Cardwell positive and negative reversals with projected targets, shows a multi-timeframe strip — and then does the thing nobody else does: IT FORWARD-TESTS WHETHER ANY OF IT ACTUALLY HOLDS.
This is a research and framing tool. It is NOT a strategy, NOT a signal service, and NOT a validated edge.
THE MATHS (exact, not an approximation)
RSI = 100 - 100/(1 + AG/AL), where AG and AL are the Wilder-smoothed average gain and loss.
For a target T, let RSt = T/(100 - T). Solving the next bar's RSI for the move x required:
an UP move needs x = (n-1) * (RSt*AL - AG)
a DOWN move needs x = (n-1) * (AL - AG/RSt)
Level = close + x. The up form applies when it is non-negative; otherwise the down form does.
This is algebra, not curve fitting. Feed the derived price back through RSI and you get the target value back exactly. The levels are not estimates — they are the precise prices at which the RSI state changes, recomputed every bar. The ladder breathes with volatility on its own: it tightens in quiet markets and widens in violent ones, with no smoothing parameter to tune.
WHY THESE PARTS ARE ONE TOOL (mashup rationale)
1. THE INVERSE-RSI LADDER — the core. Every rung is the exact price at which RSI would print a chosen value.
2. THE HEATMAP — the bands between the rungs, shaded by regime. It shows at a glance how far price must travel to change the RSI story, which is the one question the oscillator pane can never answer.
3. THE CARDWELL REGIME — Andrew Cardwell's observation: in a BULL market RSI holds roughly 40-80, and 40 becomes SUPPORT. In a BEAR market it holds 20-60, and 60 becomes RESISTANCE. So "RSI 40" means the OPPOSITE thing in the two regimes. A tool that ignores this will cheerfully tell you to buy oversold all the way down a trend. The regime here is MEASURED over a lookback, not assumed — and the rung the script watches follows the regime rather than a fixed number.
4. CARDWELL REVERSALS — the signal almost nobody implements. A POSITIVE REVERSAL is RSI making a LOWER low while PRICE makes a HIGHER low. That is the mirror image of classic divergence, and it is a CONTINUATION signal, not a trend reversal. A NEGATIVE REVERSAL is the bearish mirror. A measured target is projected from each.
5. THE HONESTY LAYER — everyone says RSI 30 is support. Nobody checks. Every level test and every Cardwell reversal is logged and graded with a triple barrier against an unconditional control.
Remove any one and you are left with a prettier RSI that still cannot tell you whether RSI works.
THE CALIBRATION — AND THE TWO TRAPS IT TOOK A LIVE TEST TO FIND
Two subtle biases can make a level tool look brilliant while it is doing nothing at all. Both are handled explicitly here, and both are worth understanding whichever tool you use.
TRAP 1 — THE FILL ADVANTAGE.
A support test fires when price dips INTO the rung and closes back ABOVE it. If you enter the event AT THE RUNG (below the close) but compare it with a control entered at the CLOSE, the event gets a strictly better fill on EVERY trade. It then "beats" the control by construction — not because the level held, but because it bought lower. That is a rigged comparison, and it produces a large fake edge.
THE FIX: the level test is treated as a SIGNAL, NOT A FILL. The event and the control enter at the SAME reference price — the bar's close. The only thing that differs is which bars were selected.
TRAP 2 — DIRECTIONAL DRIFT.
Indices drift upward. If level tests are mostly LONG while the control is 50/50, the events win on drift alone and prove nothing.
THE FIX: longs are compared only with control longs, shorts only with control shorts, then blended back using the events' OWN direction mix. The panel also reports the baseline drift directly, so you can see whether the instrument is simply going up.
The control is UNCONDITIONAL: the same trade geometry taken on arbitrary bars, selected by no signal at all. If the levels cannot beat that, they carry no edge.
Results are reported as EXPECTANCY IN R, not hit rate. A Welch t-test decides whether the difference is real or luck — the panel does not say PROVEN unless t > 1.96.
Other conventions, all chosen so the tool cannot flatter itself:
· Both barriers touched on one bar -> the STOP is assumed first.
· Expired trades are marked to market, not booked as losses.
· The level tested is the one computed at the END OF THE PREVIOUS BAR — the price a trader could actually have rested an order at. Using the current bar's own level would be a look-ahead.
· Everything is logged and resolved on confirmed bars only.
HOW TO USE IT
1. READ THE REGIME FIRST. In a bull regime the 40 rung is support and you are hunting long tests of it. In a bear regime the 60 rung is resistance. In neutral, the ladder is simply a map.
2. The rungs are LEVELS. Price closing through one changes the RSI state, by definition.
3. A CARDWELL REVERSAL is a continuation signal with a projected target.
4. READ THE CALIBRATION BEFORE YOU WEIGHT ANY OF IT — and read the baseline-drift row next to it. If level tests show no proven edge on your instrument, the ladder is a MAP, not a probability.
5. Entry, stop and target are drawn at the same price the calibration measures. They are arithmetic, not advice.
DATA / SCOPE
Any symbol, any timeframe. No volume required. The source is an input, so the ladder can be built from close, hlc3, or even another indicator's plot.
NON-REPAINTING
The ladder is computed from confirmed values and projects FORWARD — it is a statement about what the NEXT bar would need to do, so it necessarily moves as new bars arrive. That is a projection, not a repaint, and it is stated plainly rather than hidden.
Level tests are evaluated against the PREVIOUS bar's level, so no future information is used. Reversal pivots use ta.pivot* and confirm a few bars after the fact; once printed, they do not move. The calibration harness logs AND resolves on confirmed bars only, so its statistics cannot inflate intrabar.
HONEST LIMITATIONS — PLEASE READ
The ALGEBRA is exact. THE CLAIMS ABOUT RSI ARE NOT.
"RSI 30 is support" is folklore until it is measured, which is exactly why this script measures it — and why it is built to be able to return "not proven".
Calibration figures are IN-SAMPLE, with no costs or slippage, and use overlapping windows. A proven in-sample edge is NOT a guarantee out-of-sample. Real fills, spreads and commissions will all reduce it.
Cardwell's rules are discretionary in origin and are mechanised here in one particular way. A different mechanisation would give different numbers.
Small samples are unreliable even when they look good. If the edge is near zero, negative, or unstable across timeframes, the honest conclusion is that it is not there.
Nothing here predicts price.
CONCEPT CREDITS
Relative Strength Index and its Wilder smoothing — J. Welles Wilder Jr.
Range rules, positive and negative reversals, and the measured-move projection — Andrew Cardwell.
Triple-barrier forward labelling — Marcos López de Prado.
Welch's t-test — B. L. Welch.
The inverse-RSI level engine, the regime map, the unconditional direction-matched control and the significance testing are the author's own. Clean-room implementation; no third-party code is reused. Not affiliated with, nor endorsed by, any of the above.
DISCLAIMER
Research and educational tool only. NOT financial advice, NOT a recommendation, and NO guarantee of results. Indicators describe past behaviour; they do not predict the future. Entry, stop and target output is arithmetic, not advice. Trading carries a risk of loss. Test out-of-sample and make your own decisions. The author accepts no liability for any use of this script. Indicator
Indicator
Support - Resistance & Fibonacci [StrixEDGE]StrixZONE automatically detects Support and Resistance zones from price structure and overlays Fibonacci retracement levels — with a deliberate visual separation between the two. S/R zones are drawn historically (left of current price), while Fibonacci levels project into the future (right of current price). This separation ensures zero overlap and a clean, readable chart.
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HOW IT WORKS
The indicator operates on two independent analytical layers:
LAYER 1 — SUPPORT & RESISTANCE (Historical)
Automatically detects swing highs and swing lows using configurable pivot lookback detection. The most recent three resistance levels (R1, R2, R3) and three support levels (S1, S2, S3) are tracked and displayed as colored zones extending across the historical portion of the chart, stopping at the current bar.
R1/S1 is the most recent and visually strongest. R2/S2 and R3/S3 progressively fade, reflecting their age and diminishing relevance. Resistance zones are red, support zones are teal. Each zone has a configurable thickness based on ATR, creating a price band rather than a single line — because in practice, support and resistance are zones, not exact prices.
LAYER 2 — FIBONACCI RETRACEMENT (Forward Projection)
Calculates the highest high and lowest low over a 120-bar lookback and draws seven standard Fibonacci levels between them: 0%, 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%, and 100%. All levels project forward from the current bar by a configurable number of bars (default 20), showing where key retracement levels sit ahead of price.
The 50% and 61.8% levels are drawn with thicker solid lines. All others use thinner dashed lines. The 50%–61.8% region is highlighted as the Golden Zone — the area where retracements most frequently find support or resistance in trending markets. Each level displays its exact price at the right edge.
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VISUAL SEPARATION — WHY IT MATTERS
Most indicators that combine S/R with Fibonacci draw everything on top of the same price area, creating visual clutter that makes the chart harder to read. StrixZONE deliberately separates the two layers in time:
→ S/R zones occupy the left side of the chart (historical price action where the levels were established)
→ Fibonacci levels occupy the right side (projected forward where price is heading)
→ The current bar is the boundary — S/R stops here, Fibonacci starts here
This means you can see at a glance where historical structure sits versus where retracement math says the next key levels are. When a Fibonacci level aligns with a nearby S/R zone, that confluence is immediately visible without the two drawing systems overlapping.
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SUPPORT & RESISTANCE DETAILS
Detection uses the standard pivot high/low method with a configurable lookback (default 10 bars). A swing high requires the bar's high to be higher than all bars within the lookback window on both sides. The same logic applies in reverse for swing lows.
Levels shift automatically as new pivots are detected. When a new resistance pivot forms, R1 becomes R2, R2 becomes R3, and the new level takes the R1 position. This ensures the most current market structure is always prioritized.
Visual hierarchy:
→ R1 / S1 — most opaque, largest label (most recent, most relevant)
→ R2 / S2 — slightly faded (still relevant but older)
→ R3 / S3 — most faded (historical context, may be invalidated)
Zone width is ATR-based (default 0.2× ATR), so zones automatically adapt to the instrument's volatility. A high-volatility asset gets wider zones; a stable asset gets tighter zones.
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FIBONACCI DETAILS
Levels are calculated from the absolute highest high and lowest low over the lookback period (default 120 bars). This captures the dominant price range for retracement analysis.
All seven levels are drawn as horizontal lines projecting right from the current bar:
→ 0% and 100% — range boundaries (dashed, subtle gray)
→ 23.6% and 78.6% — minor retracement levels (dashed)
→ 38.2% — standard retracement (dashed)
→ 50% — midpoint (solid, thick, yellow)
→ 61.8% — golden ratio (solid, thick, orange)
The Golden Zone (50%–61.8%) is filled with a translucent highlight and labeled. This is the area where price most commonly reverses during healthy retracements in trending markets.
Each level includes a price label at the right edge showing the percentage and exact price value, making it easy to set orders at these levels.
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DASHBOARD
A compact table in the top-right corner displays:
→ R1 — nearest resistance price
→ S1 — nearest support price
→ FIB 50% — the midpoint price for quick reference
→ POSITION — current price as a percentage of the Fibonacci range (e.g., 72% means price is in the upper portion of the range)
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SETTINGS
Support & Resistance:
• Pivot Lookback (default 10) — bars required on each side to confirm a swing. Higher values detect fewer but more significant levels.
• Zone Width (default 0.2 ATR) — thickness of each S/R zone. Increase for wider zones on volatile instruments.
Fibonacci:
• Fibonacci Bars Right (default 20) — how far the levels project into the future.
• Golden Zone toggle — show or hide the 50–61.8% highlight.
Display:
• Show S/R Zones — toggle the entire S/R layer.
• Show Fibonacci — toggle the entire Fibonacci layer.
• Show Dashboard — toggle the status table.
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WHAT MAKES THIS ORIGINAL
StrixZONE is not simply S/R lines drawn next to Fibonacci lines. Its originality lies in the deliberate temporal separation: S/R zones render historically from where they were established, while Fibonacci levels project exclusively into the future. This design choice eliminates the visual clutter that occurs when both systems draw over the same price bars — a problem common to multi-layer overlay indicators. The ATR-adaptive zone width, the three-tier visual hierarchy for level relevance, and the clean forward projection of Fibonacci create a tool that is structurally distinct from standard S/R or Fibonacci indicators.
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RECOMMENDED USE
Designed for all timeframes and all markets with OHLC data: crypto, forex, stocks, indices, commodities. Particularly effective on 15-minute to 4-hour charts for day and swing trading. Works well as a standalone structural analysis tool or alongside momentum indicators like StrixEDGE or StrixPULSE.
Look for confluence: when a Fibonacci level (especially 50% or 61.8%) sits near an S/R zone, that price area carries double significance as a potential reversal or breakout point.
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ALERTS
Two alert conditions available:
→ Resistance Breakout — price closes above R1
→ Support Breakdown — price closes below S1
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DISCLAIMER
This indicator is a technical analysis tool, not financial advice. No indicator guarantees profitable outcomes. Past performance does not indicate future results. Always apply proper risk management. Indicator
Intraday MTF SR Zones | ProjectSyndicateIntraday MTF S/R Zones · Reaction Matrix builds the session's support and resistance from real pivot structure on four timeframes at once, then power-ranks every level so you know which ones actually deserve a trade. Each session it pulls confirmed pivot highs and lows from M30, H1, H2 and H4 by default, wraps each one in a uniform ATR-scaled band, fuses overlapping levels into single confluence zones tagged with every timeframe involved, and grades all of them 0–10. The whole tool runs on one idea: not all levels are equal — a level that four timeframes agree on, that rejected price with a violent wick, and that stands far out from the local mean is a different animal from a shallow M30 pivot, and it should not look the same on your chart.
This is a reaction matrix, not a signal generator. It tells you where the auction has previously reacted, how many timeframes are stacked at that price, how hard price was rejected there, and which zone is the strongest one on the chart right now. The read is directional only in the sense that you can see, at a glance, whether the session's structure is stacked with resistance above or support below.
🟢🔴 Summary how to trade this more details below, read entire guide. Two clean approaches: react at the zone, or trade the break of it. Prefer STRONG / ELITE grades and ◆ confluence zones — the shallow low-graded zones tag constantly and mean little. The dashboard's Nearest Res / Nearest Sup and Room in ATR tell you instantly whether a trade from here has space to work. Runs on any intraday timeframe, i.e. M1 M5 M10 M15 M30 H1 H2 H4 +.
🧱 The Pivot Core the only source of truth — Every zone in this tool descends from a confirmed swing pivot, never from an indicator line, a moving average or a projected level. Pivot strength is set left/right 5/5 by default, so a pivot must be the highest high or lowest low of its neighborhood before it counts. Each of the four timeframe slots runs its own pivot scan independently and reports back. Nothing is drawn from a guess.
📐 Four-Timeframe Stacking — Four independent slots, each toggleable, defaulted to M30 · H1 · H2 · H4. A pivot found on H4 spawns a zone; so does one on M30. They are graded very differently — timeframe rank is the heaviest input to the score — but they all live on the same chart, in the same session, in one coherent ladder. Every zone is labeled with the exact timeframe set that produced it, so an M30·H1·H4 zone announces itself as such.
BTCUSD
◆ Confluence Merge the signature feature — This is where the tool separates from a stack of plain pivot lines. Within a session, same-side zones whose bands overlap within a 0.35 ATR tolerance are fused into a single confluence zone. The merged zone inherits a wick-weighted average level, the deepest prominence, the highest timeframe rank, and the union of every timeframe that contributed to it. It is then re-scored, tagged with a ◆ marker, painted in the dedicated confluence color, and given a scoring bonus for every extra timeframe present. Instead of four near-identical lines cluttering the same price, you get one zone that reads M30·H1·H2·H4 and grades near-elite. Merging repeats until the session settles, so three or four overlapping levels collapse cleanly into one.
🏷️ The 0–10 Strength Engine — Every zone carries a live grade with stars and a tier word FORMING → WEAK → MODERATE → STRONG → ELITE. The score is a weighted blend of four independently measurable properties, and all four weights are user-adjustable:
▪️ Timeframe Rank 0.40 — an H4 pivot outranks an M30 pivot. The dominant term.
▪️ Confluence 0.28 — how many timeframes are stacked at this price, plus a flat bonus per extra timeframe.
▪️ Rejection Wick 0.18 — the actual wick beyond the candle body at the pivot, normalized against ATR. A pivot that speared price and snapped back scores higher than a soft rounded turn.
▪️ Pivot Prominence 0.14 — how far the pivot stands out from the local mean, normalized against ATR. An isolated extreme outranks a pivot buried inside congestion.
Read the grade as a descriptive conviction ranking for which zone deserves your attention — it is not a backtested win-rate. A score filter hides everything below a level you choose, so you can strip the chart down to STRONG and ELITE only.
GBPUSD
🗓️ Session Engine & Auto-Cleanup — A fresh stack of zones is born on every new bar of the session timeframe daily by default. Zones span exactly their own session and close cleanly at the boundary — no bleed into the next day. The current session extends a configurable number of bars to the right so live price has room to interact with it. The last N sessions are kept 3 by default and older ones are deleted automatically. Within each session a hard cap 14 by default keeps the stack clean: once it is hit, the weakest-scoring zones are dropped first, so what survives on your chart is by construction the strongest structure of that session.
🎨 Strength-Graded Shading — Four shades per side, graded weak → elite, with opacity scaling directly off the score. Weak zones stay faint, elite zones render solid, and confluence zones take the dedicated confluence color regardless of side. You are reading conviction with your peripheral vision before you read a single number. Resistance runs the teal family, support the magenta-red-purple family, and the whole palette plus transparency floor, opacity span and borders are fully user-editable.
🔎 In-Zone Labels — Each zone is labeled at its center with a ▲ resistance / ▼ support / ◆ confluence marker, the exact timeframe set, the star grade, the X.X/10 score and the tier word. Labels can be restricted to the latest session only, or turned off entirely for a pure heatmap look. Four label sizes.
XAUUSD
📋 Live Dashboard — A compact panel that answers the questions you actually ask a levels tool:
▪️ Per-timeframe breakdown — how many resistance and how many support zones each of the four timeframes currently holds, with a ▲ RES / ▼ SUP / ● BAL bias tag per timeframe. Structure stacked above or below, at a glance, timeframe by timeframe.
▪️ ★ Strongest — the single highest-graded zone on the chart: its price, its timeframe set, its score and tier, marked ◆ when it is a confluence zone.
▪️ ▲ Nearest Res / ▼ Nearest Sup — the closest zone above and below price, each with its price, timeframe set and score. Your immediate context.
▪️ Price Position & Room — whether price sits nearer support or nearer resistance, and the distance between the two nearest zones expressed in ATR. Room tells you whether there is anything to trade for.
▪️ Session state — zones this session vs total kept, confluence count, average score, current session Asian / London / NY, pivot setting, merge state, per-session cap and the strong-zone threshold.
🔒 Non-Repainting — Higher-timeframe data is requested with lookahead disabled, and zones only spawn on confirmed bars. A pivot is only a pivot once its right-hand bars have printed, so a level appears after its confirmation delay and then never moves, never repaints, and never disappears retroactively. Past sessions are frozen exactly as they were drawn. This is the honest tradeoff of pivot structure: confirmation costs you bars, and in exchange the level is real.
🔔 Native Alerts — New Resistance Level and New Support Level fire the moment a fresh pivot zone forms on any enabled timeframe. Price At Resistance Zone and Price At Support Zone fire on a touch. Price At STRONG Zone fires only when price tests a zone above your strong-zone threshold — the one alert most people will actually run.
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🔧 Fully Customizable — Four timeframe slots and their toggles, pivot strength left/right, resistance/support toggles, session timeframe, sessions kept, per-session zone cap, right-extension, zone thickness by ATR multiple or percent of price, ATR length, merge toggle and merge distance, confluence bonus, all four scoring weights, the score filter, the strong-zone threshold, label visibility/size/scope, the full eight-shade palette, confluence color, transparency floor, opacity span, borders, and dashboard position and size — all adjustable.
🎯 Why this is different — Most S/R tools draw every pivot they find and leave you staring at forty identical lines, all weighted the same, with no way to tell the H4 confluence shelf apart from an M30 blip. This one grades them, merges them, caps them and shades them by conviction, so the chart itself does the filtering. You read the level, the timeframes stacked at it, and the conviction score — at a glance.
🚀 Apply to Gold XAUUSD, Silver, Forex, Crypto and Indices on any intraday timeframe.
🎯 How To Trade It — Two Approaches
Everything hinges on the grade. A FORMING or WEAK zone is noise you can see; a STRONG or ELITE ◆ confluence zone is where multiple timeframes have already fought. Trade the graded zones, and use Room in ATR to confirm the trade has somewhere to go.
◾ 1 REACT at the zone — trade the rejection
This is the tool's core use. Price arrives at a high-graded zone and you fade the touch back toward the opposite side of the ladder.
▪️ Setup: wait for price to reach a STRONG / ELITE zone — ideally a ◆ confluence zone carrying three or four timeframes. Check the dashboard: is it the ★ Strongest zone? Is Room to the opposite zone worth the risk?
▪️ Entry: on rejection out of the zone, with your own confirmation — a wick, an engulfing close, a lower-timeframe structure break. The zone is the location; it is not the trigger.
▪️ Stop: on the far side of the zone band. The band has real thickness for exactly this reason. A decisive close through the zone means the level failed and the thesis is wrong.
▪️ Targets: the Nearest Sup / Nearest Res on the opposite side, then step through the ladder tier by tier, banking partials at each graded zone.
⚖️ The cleanest version: price runs into a ◆ confluence zone that four timeframes share, grades ELITE, sits at the top of an empty stretch of Room, and rejects on the first touch. First touches of fresh high-graded zones are the setup; the fifth retest of the same zone is not.
◾ 2 TRADE THE BREAK — the zone flips role
The mirror case, and the one that saves you when approach 1 fails.
▪️ Setup: a decisive close through a high-graded zone — especially a ◆ confluence zone — is meaningful information. It took real displacement to break a level that many timeframes were defending.
▪️ Entry: on the retest of the broken zone from the other side, once it has flipped from resistance to support or support to resistance.
▪️ Stop: back on the original side of the zone. If price reclaims it, the break failed.
▪️ Targets: the next graded zone in the direction of travel, then the next. Use the per-timeframe bias tags on the dashboard: breaking into a region where every timeframe shows ▼ SUP means thin structure ahead.
⚖️ Watch the ★ Strongest readout. When the strongest zone on the chart breaks and holds as a flip, that is the session's structural event.
Rule of thumb: ⭐ First touch of a fresh STRONG / ELITE ◆ zone with Room behind it → look for the rejection trade. ⭐ Decisive close through a high-graded zone → stop fading it, wait for the retest and trade the flip. ⭐ Low grades, no Room, or a zone already tested repeatedly → no trade. The score exists to tell you when to do nothing.
⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTICE: Intraday MTF S/R Zones · Reaction Matrix maps and ranks pivot-derived support and resistance across four timeframes. The 0–10 score is a descriptive conviction ranking built from timeframe rank, confluence, rejection wick and pivot prominence — it is not a backtested win-rate, and this indicator tracks no trade outcomes and reports no performance statistics. Zones are locations, not entries. Pivot confirmation means a level appears only after its right-hand bars have printed. These zones are decision support, not a standalone trade trigger. Always combine them with your own strategy, price-action confirmation and risk management. Past behavior does not guarantee future results. Indicator
Pivot Support & Resistance Matrix [ChartPrime]Pivot Support & Resistance Matrix
🔶 OVERVIEW
Traders often struggle to identify which support and resistance levels are truly critical and which ones are just temporary market noise. The Pivot Support & Resistance Matrix solves this by combining automated, proximity-filtered structural lines with a real-time, volume-cleared Polyline Pivot Profile Engine .
Instead of cluttering your chart with every single minor pivot, this script utilizes an ATR-based buffer system to only track key structural levels. Furthermore, it pools all historical pivot points into a customized histogram matrix displayed right in your margin, pinpointing the absolute **Pivot Point of Control (POC)** where historical order blocks are most heavily clustered.
🔶 HOW IT WORKS
The script processes market structure through a multi-tiered calculation architecture:
Proximity-Filtered S/R Generation: The script monitors classic structural highs and lows ($Pivot\ High / Low$). To prevent messy line stacking, it implements an automated proximity filter using an NYSE:ATR \times Multiplier$ threshold. A fresh Support or Resistance line will only spawn if there isn't an active, unbroken line already sitting within that price buffer.
Dynamic Breakout Conversion & Volume Logging: Active lines automatically extend forward in time. The exact moment price closes past a level, the script transforms its state: it turns into a dashed, neutral-colored broken level, and replaces its price label with the exact transaction volume that occurred on the breakout candle (formatted cleanly as K or M).
Polyline Profile Matrix: At the right edge of your screen, the script divides the high-to-low calculation lookback window into a customized array of price bins. It then scans through all historical pivots, plotting a seamless, shaded polyline histogram based on pivot density.
Pivot Point of Control (POC): The single price bin that contains the highest concentration of historical pivot touches is highlighted across your entire chart as a solid red **Pivot POC Line**, displaying exactly how many times institutions used that precise level for market reversals.
🔶 KEY FEATURES
Smart ATR Density Filtering: Prevents redundant lines from overlapping in tightly consolidated ranges, providing clean, high-conviction key levels instead of generic lines on every candle.
Post-Breakout Volume Memory: Instead of deleting broken lines, they switch to a dashed visual state while logging the breakout volume. This tells you instantly whether a level was smashed with heavy institutional backup or weakly drifted through.
Adaptive Profile Theme Coloring: The polyline histogram dynamically matches the current market state. If more historical support pivots have been registered than resistance levels inside your lookback window, the profile automatically adopts the Support color theme, signaling a bullish structural baseline (and vice versa).
Bin Smoothing Radius Configuration: To account for minor market fluctuations, each pivot point distributes its structural weight to adjacent price bins based on a user-defined radius, creating a smooth, professional-grade market profile.
🔶 TRADING APPLICATIONS
High-Volume Breakout Validation: When an established support or resistance line is broken, check the volume tag left on the line. A break showing high volume (e.g., $4.5M$) indicates a high-probability trend continuation or verified Market Structure Shift.
Pivot POC Magnet Re-entries: The red Pivot POC line acts as a major institutional fair-value anchor. When price expands far away from it, it serves as an excellent structural target; conversely, during macro retracements, it behaves as the strongest anticipated bounce zone.
Profile Value Area Exits: Use the outer limits of the polyline histogram to judge market extensions. If price stretches completely beyond the top or bottom boundaries of the pivot profile, it indicates highly overextended conditions, alerting you to tighten stop losses or secure open profits.
🔶 SETTINGS
Pivot Left/Right Bars: Sets the lookback structural count required to verify a local swing high or swing low. Higher values isolate macro key levels, while lower values target scalping ranges.
Calculation Lookback Window: Restricts profile tracking and line management to a strict historical window (e.g., last 600 bars), preserving processing speeds and focusing your data on recent market developments.
ATR Proximity Multiplier: The minimum distance required between horizontal lines. Increase this multiplier to dramatically clean up your chart and leave only the most prominent structural boundaries.
Number of Bins & Smoothing Radius: Controls the resolution of your polyline profile. Higher bins provide finer price accuracy, while a higher smoothing radius blends adjacent bins for a cleaner visual histogram.
🔶 CONCLUSION
The Pivot Support & Resistance Matrix indicator completely modernizes standard support and resistance trading. By combining price-filtered line tracking with a structural density profile, it allows traders to clearly see where major liquidity walls stand and precisely how much volume was required to break them down. Indicator
Auto Support & Resistance [ForexCracked]🔷 OVERVIEW
Auto Support & Resistance finds the levels that matter and scores how strong they are. It builds zones from confirmed swing pivots, merges nearby pivots into one level, counts every touch, and rates each zone from one to five stars. Levels never repaint: a zone only appears once its swing is confirmed.
🔷 HOW IT WORKS
Confirmed pivot highs become resistance zones and confirmed pivot lows become support zones. Pivots that land within half an ATR of an existing zone merge into it, and each merge or retest adds a touch. More touches means a more solid fill on the chart and a higher star rating. When price closes through a zone, the level flips: broken resistance becomes support, and broken support becomes resistance, exactly as classic technical analysis describes. Zones that nothing has touched for a long time fade off the chart, and only the strongest levels per side are kept, so the chart stays clean.
🔷 THE DASHBOARD
A compact panel shows the nearest resistance and nearest support: the exact level, how far away it is in pips, and its strength in stars. Drop it in any corner.
🔷 HOW TO USE
Treat the zones as areas of interest, not automatic trades. Watch how price reacts at a strong level: rejections at four and five star zones in the direction of your higher timeframe bias are the classic play, and a clean break and retest of a flipped level is the second. Always confirm with your own analysis and use a stop.
🔷 SETTINGS
Pivot strength, merge distance and zone height (x ATR), max levels per side, break buffer, zone age, colours, and dashboard position.
🔷 ALERTS
Level broken (flip), and New confirmed level.
Free and open-source. Educational tool, not financial advice. Indicator
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