Multi-Anchor_VWAP & Deviation Bands [AFD]
Three anchored VWAPs on one chart, with the price zones where they agree shaded in for you.
WHAT IT IS
An anchored VWAP shows the average price everyone has paid since a moment you pick - the gap open, the earnings bar, the swing low that started the move. That is where buyers from that moment sit at break-even, which is why price keeps coming back to it.
One anchor answers one question, so most traders end up dropping three or four by hand and dropping them again every session. This runs three at once: each anchors where you want, each carries its own deviation bands, and the script shades the zones where two of them line up.
THE CONFLUENCE SHADING
Look at this first. It does work you would otherwise do by eye.
When your session VWAP and your weekly VWAP arrive at the same price, that price is being watched by two different groups at once. Those levels tend to matter more than either line alone, and with three curves running they are easy to miss.
The script shades between any two layers that come within your tolerance of each other - on by default at 8 points, and it checks all three pairings, 1 to 2, 1 to 3 and 2 to 3.
Set the tolerance in ticks, points, currency, or percent of price. Trading more than one instrument, use percent: it is the only one you never have to re-tune when you change symbol.
THE ANCHORS
Ten per layer, mixed freely.
Set and forget - Session, Week, Month, Quarter, Year. Re-anchors itself every new period.
Pick the bar yourself - Manual timestamp. Type a date and time. This is the one for an earnings bar, a Fed day, a gap.
Let the chart find it - prior-session high or low, confirmed swing high or low. These follow structure so you are not re-anchoring by hand.
Defaults are session and week, the pairing most intraday traders want.
Two things about the structure anchors look broken if nobody warns you:
The curve shows up late. A swing is not a swing until enough bars print after it. At swing length 10 the line appears 10 bars after the pivot, then draws itself back to the pivot where it belongs.
It never rewrites history. When a newer pivot confirms, the layer re-anchors from there forward. Everything already drawn stays put.
THE BANDS
Up to three per layer, each with its own multiple from 0.0 to 10.0. They tell you how stretched price is from that anchored average. Four ways to measure the stretch:
Standard deviation (default) - how far price usually strays from this average. The classic VWAP band.
ATR - sized by recent range instead, so the envelope opens up in fast markets.
Percent of VWAP - a fixed percentage. Same shape on any instrument.
Standard error - starts wide on a fresh anchor and tightens as the window fills.
Type the multiples in, or load a Fibonacci preset: 0.382 / 0.618 / 1.0 for the inner set, 1.0 / 1.618 / 2.618 for the outer.
IT TELLS YOU WHEN IT CANNOT DO ITS JOB
An anchored VWAP can quietly stop being volume-weighted, or stop covering the window you think it does. This one writes it on the layer's own label, and these notes cannot be switched off - they show even with line labels turned off:
"UNWEIGHTED (no volume)" or "N bars unweighted" - the feed gives no usable volume, so this is a plain average, not a VWAP. Most indices and some spot forex. This is the one that matters.
"one bar per session" / "two-bar window" - a prior-session anchor on a daily or higher chart, where it can only ever span two bars.
"clipped to the draw depth" or "segment past the 5,000-bar buffer, not drawn" - the line starts in mid-air because it hit a drawing limit, instead of pretending it reaches further back than it does.
"(retro)" - a structure anchor, found after the fact. "RTH" - regular hours only, which changes what the average is.
A clean chart carries none of these. One showing up means something you could not otherwise see has happened.
SETTING IT UP
Add it. Layer 1 takes the session, layer 2 the week, and the shading marks where they agree.
Want one clean line? Switch layer 2 off. Want a third timeframe? Switch layer 3 on.
Anchoring to an event: Manual timestamp, then the bar's date and time. Anchoring to structure: a confirmed swing or a prior-session extreme.
Running two or three layers, turn on "Show anchor" - once bands overlap, a label naming its starting bar beats one that just says "L2".
84 inputs in seven groups, and anything that does not apply greys itself out.
ALERTS
One alert: VWAP crosses, band crosses, both, or off. Create it in PulseWire with "Any alert() function call". It only fires when a bar closes, never mid-bar, so you are not woken up by a wick that gets taken back.
WORTH KNOWING BEFORE YOU USE IT
Structure anchors draw late. That is the trade for anchoring to something only confirmable in hindsight.
History runs 5,000 bars, and draw depth caps how far a line reaches. Hit either and the label says so instead of the line quietly stopping short.
On "Regular hours only" the ATR bands still measure across every bar on the chart, so they use a wider set of bars than the average does.
"Current window only" hides older curves once a repeating anchor has cluttered things up. Fills, the prior-window level and the confluence shading switch off in that mode.
These bands are this script's own definition, not a claim of equivalence with anyone else's bands of the same name.
Not usable in the Pine Screener - the manual anchor needs a time input, and the Screener substitutes its default instead of reading it, so it would anchor from the wrong bar without telling you.
One symbol, one timeframe. No higher-timeframe or cross-symbol requests.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Three genuinely independent anchors - own anchor, own source, own colours, own bands. Not one anchor with presets.
Confluence shading across all three pairings, in four choices of unit.
It anchors to bars it can only recognise after the fact - prior-session extremes and confirmed swings - and back-fills the curve to them. A running-total VWAP cannot reach backwards like that without starting over.
It states its own failure modes on the chart instead of returning a number that is not what its name says.
Four band bases behind one band definition, and Fibonacci ratios as presets on the levels you already have rather than as extra clutter.
Open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Indicator
SMC Volume Boost Matrix v6◆ Overview
SMC Volume Boost Matrix v6 is an advanced PulseWire indicator that combines Smart Money Concepts with volume analysis to help traders identify high-probability trading opportunities. By analyzing market structure together with volume momentum, the indicator highlights areas where institutional participation may be increasing, giving traders additional context for trend continuation and potential reversals.
The indicator is designed to simplify market analysis while providing clear visual information for decision-making across multiple financial markets.
◆ Features
• Smart Money Concepts (SMC) based market structure analysis
• Volume boost detection for stronger market confirmation
• Automatic Bullish and Bearish trend identification
• Clear BUY and SELL signal visualization
• Dynamic trend confirmation using price and volume
• High-volume breakout detection
• Early momentum shift recognition
• Professional on-chart visualization
• Real-time signal generation
• Customizable settings for different trading styles
• Suitable for Forex, Crypto, Stocks, Indices, and Commodities
• Compatible with scalping, intraday, and swing trading
◆ How It Works
SMC Volume Boost Matrix v6 monitors both price structure and trading volume simultaneously.
When market structure aligns with increasing volume, the indicator identifies stronger directional momentum. A bullish market structure supported by rising volume may indicate increasing buying pressure, while a bearish structure with strong volume may indicate increasing selling pressure.
Instead of relying on volume or price alone, the indicator combines multiple market factors to provide more informed trading signals.
◆ How To Use
Add SMC Volume Boost Matrix v6 to your PulseWire chart.
Choose the timeframe that matches your trading strategy.
Wait for a confirmed BUY or SELL signal after market structure and volume conditions align.
Use the indicator together with key support and resistance levels, liquidity zones, or your existing trading plan for additional confirmation.
Apply proper risk management before entering any trade, including defining your stop-loss and profit targets. Indicator
Multi EMA + Forecast (5,30,60,120,250,500)Multi-Timeframe (MTF) EMA Group
Overview
The Multi-Timeframe (MTF) EMA Group is a powerful trend-following indicator designed to give traders a clearer perspective on market direction by projecting higher-timeframe data onto their current chart. By combining a cluster of Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) with Multi-Timeframe capabilities, this tool helps you filter out market noise and align your entries with the macro trend.
Whether you are a scalper looking for higher-timeframe context or a swing trader managing dynamic support and resistance, this indicator provides a clean, customizable visual ribbon to guide your bias.
Key Features
Multi-Timeframe (MTF) Selection: Plot EMAs from any timeframe (e.g., 1-Hour, 4-Hour, Daily) onto your current working chart (e.g., 5-Minute, 15-Minute).
Customizable EMA Cluster: Includes multiple EMA inputs (e.g., 5, 9, 20, 50, 100, 200) allowing you to build a dense "ribbon" or a simple two-line crossover system.
Trend Visualizer: When the shorter EMAs are stacked above the longer EMAs, the ribbon indicates a bullish trend. When the order is reversed, it indicates a bearish trend. The widening of the group signifies trend strength, while a pinching or twisting group warns of consolidation or a potential reversal.
Non-Repainting MTF Data: Built using standard PulseWire MTF protocols to ensure the data is accurate and does not repaint once the higher timeframe candle closes.
How to Use It in Your Trading
Trend Alignment: Avoid trading against the dominant trend. For example, if you are trading on a 15-minute chart, set the indicator's timeframe to 1-Hour or 4-Hour. Only take long setups when the price is above the higher-timeframe EMA group, and short setups when it is below.
Dynamic Support & Resistance: A tightly clustered group of EMAs often acts as a strong zone of dynamic support in an uptrend or resistance in a downtrend. Look for price to pull back into the EMA "value area" for optimal trade entries.
Crossovers & Reversals: Watch for the shortest EMA in the group to cross through the longer EMAs as an early warning sign that the macro trend might be shifting.
Customization Options
Resolution/Timeframe: Easily toggle the timeframe drop-down in the settings to pull data from your desired chart interval.
Lengths: Fully adjustable lengths for every EMA in the group to suit your specific trading style.
Colors & Styling: Customize the thickness and color gradients of the lines to make the ribbon visually intuitive on both dark and light chart themes.
Disclaimer: This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always combine moving averages with other forms of technical analysis, such as price action and volume, before making trading decisions. Indicator
Panel S-500s-500 is a multi-timeframe market dashboard designed to give a fast and clean view of the current market context.
the tool combines trend, rsi, macd, adx, volume, volatility, sessions, killzones, vwap, moving averages, momentum, compression, expansion and general market bias inside one compact panel.
the goal of s-500 is not to replace your strategy. it is built to help you read the market environment before taking a trade. it can be used as a confirmation tool, a market filter, or a quick decision dashboard.
main features
multi-timeframe trend reading
multi-timeframe rsi reading
multi-timeframe macd reading
multi-timeframe adx reading
volume analysis
obv direction
volume moving average status
volume trend
vsa activity
stochastic direction
vwap bias
ema 20, ema 26, ema 50 and ema 200 context
rsi slope
ema 20 slope
range to atr ratio
body ratio
atr slope
volume delta
compression and expansion reading
tokyo, london, new york and sydney session status
london and new york killzone status
market bias
suggested action
market regime
momentum strength
volatility status
trend strength
market phase
risk environment
how to use s-500
enable the panel from the settings.
start by looking at the bias line.
if bias shows bullish, the market context is mostly bullish.
if bias shows bearish, the market context is mostly bearish.
if bias shows neutral, the market does not have a clear directional structure.
then check the action line.
buy means the current conditions are more favorable for long setups.
sell means the current conditions are more favorable for short setups.
wait means the market is not clean enough and it may be better to wait.
after that, check the regime line.
trend up means the market is moving in an upward structure.
trend down means the market is moving in a downward structure.
range means the market is more sideways and less directional.
unclear means the structure is not strong enough to define a clean regime.
beginner tutorial
1. check the bias first
the bias gives the main direction of the market.
bullish bias means buyers are stronger.
bearish bias means sellers are stronger.
neutral bias means the market is mixed.
a beginner should avoid trading against the bias.
2. check the action
the action line gives a simple reading of the current context.
buy means you should mainly look for long opportunities.
sell means you should mainly look for short opportunities.
wait means conditions are not clean enough.
this does not mean you should enter immediately. it means the market context is more favorable in that direction.
3. check the trend mtf section
the trend mtf section shows if multiple timeframes are bullish or bearish.
when most timeframes are bullish, the market has stronger upward alignment.
when most timeframes are bearish, the market has stronger downward alignment.
when timeframes are mixed, the market may be unstable or ranging.
4. check rsi mtf
rsi above 50 usually supports bullish momentum.
rsi below 50 usually supports bearish momentum.
if rsi is growing across several timeframes, momentum is improving.
if rsi is falling across several timeframes, momentum is weakening.
5. check macd mtf
macd above 0 supports bullish pressure.
macd below 0 supports bearish pressure.
a growing macd means momentum is increasing.
a falling macd means momentum is decreasing.
6. check adx mtf
adx helps estimate trend strength.
a stronger adx can confirm that the market has directional force.
a weak adx can indicate a range or a low-quality trend.
7. check vwap
if price is above vwap, buyers have more control.
if price is below vwap, sellers have more control.
vwap is useful for intraday trading and quick market context.
8. check volatility
high volatility means the market is moving aggressively.
low volatility means the market is calmer.
high volatility can create opportunities, but it also increases risk.
low volatility can create slow or choppy price action.
9. check market phase
expansion means the market is moving with more range and energy.
compression means the market is becoming tighter and less volatile.
neutral means there is no strong expansion or compression signal.
10. check risk environment
favorable means the environment is cleaner for trading.
dangerous means conditions may be unstable or risky.
neutral means the market is not clearly favorable or dangerous.
example of bullish use
the panel shows:
bias bullish
action buy
regime trend up
momentum strong
price above vwap
ema 50 above ema 200
rsi above 50 on several timeframes
macd growing on several timeframes
in this case, the trader can focus only on long setups.
a beginner could wait for a pullback, a support retest, a bullish candle confirmation, or a clean continuation signal before entering.
example of bearish use
the panel shows:
bias bearish
action sell
regime trend down
momentum strong
price below vwap
ema 50 below ema 200
rsi below 50 on several timeframes
macd falling on several timeframes
in this case, the trader can focus only on short setups.
a beginner could wait for a rejection from resistance, a bearish retest, a breakdown, or a continuation signal before entering.
example of range use
the panel shows:
bias neutral
action wait
regime range
momentum weak
volatility low
mixed trend mtf
weak adx
in this case, the market does not have a clean direction.
a beginner should be careful, reduce risk, or wait for a clearer breakout with stronger volume and momentum.
example of session use
if london or new york is active, the market may have more movement.
if a killzone is active, volatility can increase.
if all sessions are quiet, the market may be slower.
sessions should not be used alone. they are best used with trend, volume, volatility and structure.
settings
enable panel
turns the dashboard on or off.
position
selects where the panel appears on the chart.
aggressive mode
enables a more aggressive context reading. this can be useful for faster traders, but it may also react earlier and with more sensitivity.
ema fast
sets the fast ema used for trend calculations.
ema slow
sets the slow ema used for trend calculations.
rsi length
sets the rsi period.
adx length
sets the adx period.
best practices
use s-500 as a market filter before entering a trade.
avoid buying when the panel shows a strong bearish context.
avoid selling when the panel shows a strong bullish context.
look for alignment between bias, action, trend, rsi, macd, vwap, volume and volatility.
do not enter only because one line is bullish or bearish. stronger setups usually appear when several elements confirm the same direction.
s-500 can be useful for:
scalping
intraday trading
trend confirmation
multi-timeframe analysis
filtering weak signals
avoiding bad market conditions
reading momentum
reading volatility
session awareness
market preparation before entry
important note
s-500 does not guarantee profit.
it should be used with proper risk management, position sizing, stop loss placement and personal analysis.
no indicator can predict the market with certainty. the best use of this tool is to combine it with structure, support and resistance, volume, trend, volatility and disciplined risk management. Indicator
Median Point of ControlMedian Point of Control calculates and displays the median OHLC4 price for customizable time periods, along with percentage-based upper and lower bands. It provides a statistical reference framework for identifying potential support, resistance, and mean-reversion zones.
What It Does
This indicator computes the median of all OHLC4 values within a defined period and plots three horizontal levels:
Median Line — The statistical middle price of the period
Upper Band — Median + user-defined percentage
Lower Band — Median - user-defined percentage
The current period's levels update dynamically as new bars form. Completed periods are preserved as historical reference lines.
Why Median Instead of Average?
The median is the "middle" value when all prices are sorted. Unlike the mean (average), the median is resistant to outliers — a single extreme wick or price spike won't distort the level. This makes it more representative of typical price action during the period.
Two Calculation Modes
Timeframe Mode Define periods using standard timeframes: 4H, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, etc. The indicator automatically detects when each period begins and ends.
Bars Mode Define periods by a fixed number of bars (e.g., every 50 bars, every 100 bars). Useful for non-time-based analysis or custom period lengths that don't align with standard timeframes.
Settings
Calculation Mode: Choose between Timeframe or Bars
Timeframe: Period length when using Timeframe mode
Bars: Number of bars per period when using Bars mode
Band Distance (%): Percentage offset for upper/lower bands from median
Line Colors: Customize colors for median, upper, and lower bands
Line Width: Thickness of the plotted lines
Historical Transparency: Opacity of completed period lines
Max Historical Periods: Number of past periods to display
How To Use
Identify the range: The upper and lower bands create a price envelope based on the period's median. When price approaches these levels, watch for reactions.
Mean reversion reference: The median line represents the "fair value" of the period. Price tends to oscillate around this level.
Breakout detection: If price breaks and holds beyond a band, it may signal trend continuation rather than reversion.
Multi-timeframe analysis: Use Daily median on intraday charts to see where price stands relative to the day's statistical center.
Important Notes
This indicator does not predict price direction. It provides statistical reference levels only.
The current period's median updates with each new bar — this is expected behavior, not repainting.
Historical period lines are fixed once their period closes.
For best results, use on liquid instruments (stocks, forex majors, major crypto pairs).
Indicator
Multi-Timeframe CandlesMULTI-TIMEFRAME CANDLES
WHAT IT IS
Multi-Timeframe Candles is a visual context tool that displays the current (still-forming) candle from higher timeframes directly on your chart, without requiring you to switch the chart's timeframe. Instead of flipping back and forth between 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, and Daily charts to check what the bigger picture looks like, this indicator brings that information to you in real time, rendered as a small set of candles off to the side of the price action.
The timeframe list is fixed: 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, and Daily. The indicator automatically compares each of these against the timeframe you are currently viewing and only draws the ones that are strictly higher. For example, if you are on a 5-minute chart, you will see 15m, 1h, 4h, and D. If you are on a 1-hour chart, you will only see 4h and D, since 5m and 15m are no longer higher timeframes relative to your current view. This keeps the display relevant no matter which timeframe you trade on.
WHAT IT IS MADE OF
Each higher timeframe is represented by a single candle, built from three drawing elements:
- A rectangular body showing the open and close of that timeframe's current candle, colored green (bullish) if close is greater than or equal to open, or red (bearish) otherwise.
- A thin vertical wick showing the full high-to-low range of that timeframe's current candle.
- A text label positioned below the candle, identifying which timeframe it represents (5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, or D).
These candles are placed in a horizontal row to the right of your current price action, spaced evenly apart, ordered from the smallest qualifying timeframe to the largest (left to right). They update live as price moves, since each candle reflects the still-forming candle of its respective timeframe, not a closed historical one.
HOW TO READ IT
Each candle should be read exactly like you would read it on its native timeframe's chart:
- A green candle means that timeframe is currently trading above where it opened — net bullish pressure so far on that timeframe.
- A red candle means that timeframe is currently trading below where it opened — net bearish pressure so far on that timeframe.
- The length of the wick relative to the body tells you about volatility and rejection within that timeframe's current candle: a long wick with a small body suggests indecision or a strong intra-candle reversal, while a large body with short wicks suggests a strong, decisive directional move.
- Comparing the candles across timeframes side by side lets you quickly judge alignment: if your lower timeframe and the higher timeframes are all the same color, you have multi-timeframe confluence in one direction. If they disagree (e.g., the 5m candle is red while the 4h and Daily candles are green), you are likely looking at a short-term pullback or reaction within a larger prevailing trend, which carries very different implications than a same-direction move.
HOW TO USE IT
This indicator is meant purely as a contextual reference, not a standalone signal generator. The intended use is:
1. Stay on your working timeframe (the one you actually use for entries, e.g., 1m or 5m).
2. Glance at the row of higher-timeframe candles to instantly understand where price stands relative to the open of each larger timeframe, without needing to switch charts and lose your current view, drawings, or zoom level.
3. Use this context to filter or qualify setups on your working timeframe. For example, a bullish setup on a lower timeframe may carry more weight if the higher timeframe candles are also green, indicating you are trading with the larger trend rather than against it.
4. Use it to anticipate behavior near higher-timeframe candle opens, since price often reacts around these levels even when they are not explicitly plotted as horizontal lines.
All visual aspects (candle width, spacing between candles, distance from the last bar on the chart, bullish/bearish colors, and label size) are configurable through the indicator's settings panel to fit your chart layout and personal style. Indicator
Multi Cycle KST OscillatorMulti-Cycle KST Oscillator — Publication Description
What it does
The Multi-Cycle KST Oscillator is a momentum oscillator built on the Know Sure Thing (KST) — a summed, weighted blend of four smoothed Rate-of-Change series. The standard KST plots one line. This script computes three KSTs at short, intermediate and long cycle lengths, reads their alignment, and wraps the plotted short-term KST in five decision-support modules so the momentum reading is filtered, contextualized and scored rather than read at face value. A single 0–100 Confidence value summarizes everything, and the oscillator line is colored by it.
Why these components are combined (the reason for the mashup)
KST on its own is a momentum (rate-of-change) factor, and it lags by construction. Adding more momentum tools such as RSI, MACD or Stochastic would only restate the same information. So every module added here is deliberately orthogonal to momentum — each answers a question the KST cannot answer by itself:
Long-term KST direction — the regime gate. A slower KST decides which side to trade. Short-term buy crosses are only trusted when the long-term cycle is rising, short crosses only when it is falling. This is the core of the multi-cycle idea: trade the shorter cycle in the direction of the longer one.
ADX/DMI regime filter — trade only in a real trend. Momentum crosses whipsaw in sideways markets, so signals are suppressed and the background is shaded while ADX is below threshold.
Higher-timeframe filter — alignment with the bigger picture. The same momentum direction is read from a higher, confirmed (non-repainting) timeframe to drop counter-trend crosses.
Price/KST divergence — early warning. Because the oscillator measures momentum, a price high against a lower oscillator high (or the inverse) flags fading momentum before the signal-line cross. Regular and hidden divergences are detected from confirmed pivots.
Efficiency-Ratio conviction scaler — how much to trust it now. A Kaufman Efficiency Ratio scales the Confidence up in clean trends and down in chop. It is a magnitude scaler, never a direction vote, so it cannot double-count momentum.
How the parts work together
Each module feeds one combined output. The plotted oscillator is the short-term KST (optionally standardized). A Buy or Sell is raised only when the short-term KST crosses its signal line AND the long-term cycle agrees AND the regime and higher-timeframe filters agree AND Confidence clears its threshold. Confidence itself is a weighted vote across the four orthogonal inputs (KST-vs-signal, long-term direction, price location, divergence), scaled by the Efficiency Ratio and clamped to 0–100. Divergence labels and the ATR stop/target are context around that one decision.
What makes it original
It is not a KST with other indicators drawn beside it. It turns a single KST line into a three-cycle alignment model with a long-term regime gate, then standardizes the result so its bands carry a consistent statistical meaning across instruments, and fuses five orthogonal checks into one bounded Confidence reading with explicit buy/sell gating. The combined output — "is momentum turning, in a real trend, in line with the larger cycle, and how much should I trust it" — does not exist in the source indicator.
How to use it
Pick an Oscillator mode: Raw (native KST), Z-Score, or Robust Z (median/MAD, least sensitive to spikes).
Green = up-cycle momentum, red = down-cycle; further from zero and brighter = stronger and higher conviction. Warn / Extreme bands mark stretched readings.
Buy / Sell triangles fire only when the cross, the long-term gate, the regime and higher-timeframe filters, and the Confidence threshold all agree. Treat them as points to investigate, not automatic entries.
Use divergences as early warning of fading momentum, and the two dashboards for the full read: right panel = Bias, Confidence, Signal, Cycle alignment, Oscillator; left panel = Long-term KST, Regime, Divergence, ATR Stop and Target.
The dashboards adapt to your chart's background brightness so both stay legible on dark or light themes.
Settings and defaults
Inputs are grouped and numbered: Data Source, the three KST cycles, Normalization & Display, Threshold Bands, Confirmation Filters, Divergence, Confidence Engine, Risk Targets, Signals & Alerts, and Visuals & Dashboard. Defaults follow the classic KST values and are tuned for NSE NIFTY on intraday charts. Because the Price / High / Low sources are user-selectable, the engine works on any instrument or even another indicator's output — for other assets, adjust the ROC/SMA lengths, the higher timeframe and the ATR period to suit.
Concept credit
The Know Sure Thing (KST) oscillator was created by Martin J. Pring. This script is an original multi-cycle implementation built around that public concept and is not affiliated with, nor endorsed by, its originator.
Honest limitations
KST is lagging by construction; this confirms moves, it does not predict them. Confidence (0–100) is an ordinal heuristic for how aligned the components are — it is not a probability or a win rate. Divergence is computed on confirmed pivots and therefore prints a few bars after the pivot forms; that latency is inherent to honest pivot detection. Signals confirm on bar close (non-repainting) by default, and the higher-timeframe filter uses the previous confirmed higher-timeframe bar. Backtest any settings on your own market before relying on them.
Disclaimer
For research and educational purposes only. This is not financial advice, not an investment recommendation, and not a solicitation to trade. Indicators describe past price behavior; they do not predict the future. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Test on out-of-sample data and make your own decisions. The author accepts no liability for any use of this script. Indicator
Sin RSI Footprint■ Overview
The Sin RSI Footprint【ALT_analyst】 indicator brings the concept of footprint charting to momentum oscillators.
Instead of mapping trading volume at price levels, this script peers inside the current higher-timeframe candle to map the internal momentum using Lower Timeframe (LTF) RSI data.
By visualizing exactly where and how momentum was distributed within a single bar, traders can identify hidden exhaustion, hidden accumulation/distribution, and intra-bar divergences that are invisible on standard charts.
■ Core Modes & How It Works
The script utilizes request.security_lower_tf to fetch an array of LTF RSI and Close prices for the duration of the current chart's bar. It then processes this data in one of two distinct visualization modes:
1. Matrix Mode (Traditional Price Level)
This mode acts like a traditional footprint or volume profile, but for RSI.
■ The Calculation
The script divides the high-to-low range of the current candle into user-defined bins (e.g., 10 rows). It calculates the step size:
step = (high - low) / Matrix Rows
For each LTF data point, it determines the correct row using:
math.floor((close - low) / step)
Why this calculation is used
To map momentum to specific price levels, allowing you to see if buyers or sellers were exhibiting strong momentum at the extremes or the middle of the candle.
Actual Output Values
The script outputs an averaged RSI value (ranging from 0.00 to 100.00) for each specific price row. The boxes are colored based on this average (0-9 for extreme oversold, 90-100 for extreme overbought).
2. Stack Mode (Vertical Momentum)
This mode stacks LTF RSI prints vertically above or below the candle based on a baseline threshold.
■ The Calculation
By default, if the LTF RSI is > 50, it is categorized as bullish and stacked above the candle's high. If <= 50, it is stacked below the candle's low. The height of each box is calculated dynamically using:
box_height = ATR * Box Height Multiplier
Why this calculation is used
Separating prints above and below the candle isolates bullish vs. bearish momentum bursts. Using ATR for box height ensures the boxes remain visually proportionate across different assets and timeframes regardless of absolute price volatility.
Actual Output Values
The output generates box coordinates (Top, Bottom, Left, Right) relative to the chart's price scale. The text inside represents the exact LTF RSI value at that sequence point (e.g., 72, 34).
■ Key Features
Noise Filter (Hide Range): Clean up the chart by hiding neutral RSI values (e.g., hiding everything between 40 and 60). This leaves only the significant momentum extremes visible.
Highlight & Enlarge: Automatically expand the width and height of boxes that contain extreme RSI readings (e.g., > 80 or < 20) to instantly draw your eye to critical exhaustion points.
Compression Logic: Consecutive LTF RSI prints that fall into the same color tier and threshold are grouped into a single, taller block to prevent chart clutter.
Custom Color Themes: Choose from Normal, Aurora, Rainbow, or Monochrome to suit your chart background.
Rendering Modes: Includes a Real-time mode for live trading and an "Ultra-Light" Historical Camera Track mode to efficiently review past data without exceeding Pine Script's drawing limits.
■ How to Use
1. Spotting Reversals (Matrix Mode)
Look for deep red (overbought) RSI footprints concentrated at the very top of a bullish candle. If the next candle fails to break that high, it suggests momentum exhaustion at resistance.
2. Confirming Breakouts (Stack Mode)
When price breaks a key level, look at the Stack Mode. A large stack of green/blue boxes above the candle confirms sustained LTF bullish momentum driving the move, rather than a single anomalous tick.
3. Filtering Noise
Set the "Hide Range" to 35-65. The indicator will now only display footprint boxes when the LTF RSI reaches true overbought/oversold extremes, making it highly effective for identifying turning points.
■ Developer's Note
As a fundamental characteristic of the RSI, momentum patterns observed on higher timeframes tend to carry greater reliability due to the natural reduction of market noise. To capture the purest momentum shifts, it is recommended to begin your analysis on larger timeframes.
Disclaimer: This script maps mathematical momentum and does not guarantee future price movements. It is best used in conjunction with price action and broader market context. Indicator
Indicator
Anchored VWAP Confluence Volume-Weighted Bands & MTF LevelsANCHORED VWAP CONFLUENCE — Decayed Line, Volume-Weighted Bands & MTF Levels
OVERVIEW
This is an anchored-VWAP framework that turns a single VWAP line into a complete fair-value workspace. It plots an anchored VWAP, a faster "decayed" VWAP, a rolling VWAP, proper volume-weighted standard-deviation bands, higher-timeframe VWAP levels that act as support and resistance, and a regime read — and it calibrates its own signals against the symbol's own past so you can see how often they actually followed through. Everything is derived from one idea (volume-weighted price) so the components reinforce each other rather than competing for screen space.
WHY THESE COMPONENTS ARE COMBINED (and how they work together)
A plain VWAP tells you fair value but nothing about momentum, dispersion, higher-timeframe structure, or reliability. Each component here answers a different one of those questions, and they are meant to be read together as one picture:
- ANCHORED VWAP is the reference: fair value accumulated since a chosen event (the session, a swing pivot, or a manual click). Every other element is measured relative to this line, which is why it sits at the centre of the engine rather than being one more overlay.
- DECAYED FAST VWAP is the same VWAP with an exponential half-life applied to its volume weights, so it responds faster to recent flow. On its own a fast line is just noise; paired with the anchored line it becomes a momentum signal — when the fast line crosses the slow line, near-term flow has shifted relative to fair value. This is a fast/slow pair built from a single construct, not two unrelated indicators.
- VOLUME-WEIGHTED SIGMA BANDS measure dispersion around fair value. They are computed from the running second moment (sigma = square root of E - (E )^2), volume-weighted and reset-aware, not a price-only standard deviation slapped onto the VWAP. Because the bands scale with volume-weighted dispersion, "stretched" means the same thing on any instrument and in any regime — which is what lets the cross and stretch signals be compared and calibrated across assets.
- ROLLING VWAP provides a second, independent cross of the anchored line, so a shift confirmed by both the decayed and the rolling line carries more weight than either alone.
- MULTI-TIMEFRAME VWAP LEVELS are the rolling VWAP computed at 3x, 5x and 15x the chart timeframe and drawn as horizontal levels. Higher-timeframe fair value is where larger participants transact, so these levels frequently act as support and resistance. They are coloured by role — green when a level sits below price (support), red when above (resistance) — and weighted by horizon, so the longer-timeframe level is visually the heaviest.
- REGIME + CALIBRATION are the quality layer. An efficiency-ratio and ADX read classifies the market as trending, mixed or choppy, and (optionally) filters the cross signals so they are not taken in chop. Separately, the script tracks, past-only, how often a cross was followed by a move and how often a stretch reverted toward fair value, reporting each as a percentage with a confidence interval. This is what separates a measured framework from a drawing tool: the signals are scored against the instrument's own history.
Read together: the anchored VWAP gives you fair value, the bands tell you how stretched price is, the decayed/rolling crosses tell you when flow shifts, the higher-timeframe levels tell you the structure price is moving inside, the regime tells you whether to trust a signal, and the calibration tells you how those signals have behaved here before.
HOW TO USE IT
1. Pick an anchor mode in settings — Session, Pivot High, Pivot Low, or Manual (click a bar). The anchored VWAP and its bands rebuild from that point.
2. Use the trend-coloured anchored VWAP as fair value. Price above it is in the upper half of value, below it the lower half.
3. Watch the decayed line crossing the anchored line (triangles) as a momentum-shift cue, and treat crosses that occur in a non-choppy regime as higher quality (the regime filter does this for you when enabled).
4. Treat the +/- sigma stretches (circles) as extension — price is far from fair value and historically prone to revert; the table shows how often that has happened on this symbol.
5. Use the 3x/5x/15x VWAP levels as support/resistance targets and invalidation references; alignment of price above or below all three is shown compactly in the table.
6. Read the table for direction, extension (as a z-score), regime, higher-timeframe alignment, and the past-only follow-through rates.
WHAT MAKES IT ORIGINAL
It is not a single-line VWAP or a generic band script. The combination is the point: a decayed fast/slow VWAP pair, a correct volume-weighted sigma from the running second moment, multi-timeframe VWAP support/resistance, regime-gated signals, and a per-symbol calibration of both the cross and the stretch. The calibration in particular — measuring the script's own signals against the symbol's own past rather than assuming they work — is not something a standard VWAP provides.
WORKS ON ANY ASSET (universal)
The price SOURCE is selectable in the settings, so the engine runs on any market — futures, indices, FX, crypto, or stocks. VWAP requires volume; on symbols that report none, you can borrow volume from a reference symbol so the script still functions. All thresholds are sigma- and ATR-relative, so nothing is tied to one instrument's price scale.
SETTINGS SUMMARY
- Data Source: price source (default HLC3) and an optional volume-borrow symbol for no-volume instruments.
- Anchor & Lines: anchor mode, pivot length, manual anchor time, decay half-life, rolling window, slope smoothing.
- Signals & Regime: stretch threshold (in sigma), and an option to show crosses only in a non-choppy regime.
- Higher-Timeframe VWAP: show the 3x/5x/15x bias, and draw them as support/resistance levels.
- Calibration: enable tracking, evaluation horizon, and minimum follow-through in ATR.
- Visuals: Auto/Dark/Light theme, bull/bear colours, gradient fill, line glow, table, and table position.
The script also prints its name, the symbol and the timeframe on the chart so it is always clear what is being viewed.
LIMITATIONS (please read)
- Pivot anchors confirm only after the pivot length in bars, so a new pivot anchor appears with that delay (it is always drawn at its true historical bar).
- The higher-timeframe levels are live VWAPs and firm up as their higher-timeframe bar closes.
- Calibration is descriptive of past behaviour only and is not a forecast.
- Everything here is probabilistic context, not a prediction or a guarantee.
DISCLAIMER
This is a study / indicator for chart analysis and education only. It is NOT a strategy, NOT a recommendation, and NOT financial advice. It places no orders and guarantees no outcome. Trading involves risk. Do your own research and manage your own risk.
Indicator
ADX Directional Index DI FREE , Trend Strength MTF //BPSTrend-strength indicator with classic ADX, Directional Index (DI+ /
DI-), color-coded strength zones, crossover signals and a
10-timeframe dashboard.
📊 WHAT IT SHOWS
• ADX line (0–100) — measures trend strength regardless of direction
• DI+ and DI- lines — show directional pressure (bull vs bear)
• Bullish / bearish crossover signals when DI lines cross
• Multi-timeframe dashboard: D, 4H, 2H, 1H, 30m, 15m, 10m, 5m, 3m, 1m
• Color-coded background highlighting strong trends
🎯 HOW TO USE
• ADX > 20 = trending market → use trend-following strategies
• ADX < 20 = ranging market → mean-reversion / range setups
• DI+ crosses above DI- = bullish bias · DI- above DI+ = bearish
• Use the 10-TF dashboard for instant multi-timeframe context
• Pair with Smart Money for order-block + trend confluence
🔑 KEYWORDS
ADX, Directional Index, DI+, DI-, Trend Strength, Multi-Timeframe,
MTF Dashboard, Wilder, Average Directional Index, Trend Following,
Crossover Signals Indicator
Relative Strength Index RSI FREE , Multi-Timeframe MTF //BPSMulti-timeframe RSI with up to three timeframes plotted
simultaneously plus a 10-timeframe trend-confluence dashboard.
📊 WHAT IT SHOWS
• Up to 3 RSI lines on chart from independent timeframes
• 10-timeframe dashboard (D → 1m) with RSI values + direction arrows
• Configurable overbought / oversold / middle levels
• Confluence signals when 2 or 3 TFs agree (BULL ▲ / BEAR ▼)
• Optional background highlight on trend confluence
🎯 HOW TO USE
• Trade in direction of higher TF — only long when 4h+ RSI > 50
• Wait for confluence — all 3 TFs agreeing = high-probability setup
• Look for RSI divergence on HTF combined with oversold on LTF for entries
• Use as a filter, not a trigger — pair with structure breaks
🔑 KEYWORDS
RSI, Relative Strength Index, Multi-Timeframe RSI, MTF RSI, RSI
Divergence, Overbought, Oversold, Confluence, RSI Dashboard,
Wilder, Momentum Oscillator Indicator
Volume Pulse FREE , Momentum Divergence Spike Detection //BPSVolume oscillator with spike detection, momentum line and automatic
bullish/bearish divergence markers — to confirm price action with
real volume flow.
📊 WHAT IT SHOWS
• Volume momentum oscillator (cumulative signed volume)
• Spike markers when volume exceeds the average by your multiplier
• Pivot-based bullish & bearish divergence labels (price vs volume)
• Trend-band overlay showing volume-flow direction
• 10-timeframe momentum dashboard
🎯 HOW TO USE
• High-volume breakout = confirmed move · low-volume breakout = likely fail
• Bearish divergence at highs = potential reversal short
• Bullish divergence at lows = potential reversal long
• Volume spike on reversal candle = strong setup
• On Forex, volume = broker-only — use as bias, not main signal
🔑 KEYWORDS
Volume, Volume Oscillator, Volume Momentum, Volume Divergence,
Volume Spike, On Balance Volume, OBV, Volume Profile, Volume
Analysis, Smart Money Volume, Accumulation Distribution Indicator
Exhaustion Candles MTF DashboardExhaustion Candles (MTF) + Table
OVERVIEW
This indicator detects "exhaustion candles" — climactic bars that frequently appear where a move runs out of momentum and price reverses or stalls. It detects them on the chart timeframe and also reports the same logic across three higher timeframes (5m, 15m, 1h) in an on-chart table, so you get multi-timeframe context from a single pane.
WHAT IS AN EXHAUSTION CANDLE
An exhaustion candle represents a climactic push followed by rejection: an outsized bar on heavy participation that gets faded by the close, leaving a long wick. This script defines one precisely so the signal is objective rather than discretionary.
HOW IT WORKS (CALCULATIONS)
A bar is flagged as exhaustion only when ALL three conditions are true on that bar:
1. Range spike — the bar's range (high minus low) is greater than its average range over the lookback period multiplied by the Range Spike Multiplier. Average range = SMA(high - low, Lookback).
2. Volume spike — volume is greater than its average over the lookback period multiplied by the Volume Spike Multiplier. Average volume = SMA(volume, Lookback). This check can be disabled for symbols without reliable volume.
3. Rejection wick — the rejection wick is larger than the candle body times the Wick > Body Ratio, AND it is the dominant wick of the bar.
Direction is then assigned:
• Bullish exhaustion (potential top) = the UPPER wick is the dominant rejection wick.
• Bearish exhaustion (potential bottom) = the LOWER wick is the dominant rejection wick.
MULTI-TIMEFRAME TABLE
The same calculation is requested for the 5m, 15m and 1h timeframes and shown in a table:
• "Now" = whether that timeframe's latest bar is currently an exhaustion candle.
• "Last Signal" = the direction of the most recent exhaustion and how many bars ago it occurred (counted in that timeframe's own bars).
The table header shows a CONFIRMED / LIVE banner indicating the current data mode (see below).
CONFIRMED vs LIVE (REPAINTING) MODE
• CONFIRMED (default, non-repainting): each timeframe's value is taken from its last closed bar, so values do not change on the currently forming bar. Recommended for decisions and for honest historical behavior.
• LIVE: values reflect the still-forming higher-timeframe bar. They update in real time but can change before that bar closes. Use only as an early, tentative read.
HOW TO USE
Treat exhaustion as a context and confluence tool rather than a standalone entry. Signals are strongest when they occur into support/resistance or when multiple timeframes show exhaustion in the same direction (for example 5m aligning with 15m). Use the table for higher-timeframe context while trading a lower timeframe. Increase the range and volume multipliers and the wick-to-body ratio for fewer but stronger signals, and tune them to the symbol and timeframe you trade.
SETTINGS
• Detection: Average Lookback, Range Spike Multiplier, Volume Spike Multiplier, Wick > Body Ratio, Require Volume Spike, Non-repainting (confirmed bars only).
• Colors: separate bullish and bearish exhaustion colors for the 5m and 15m charts, plus an "Other" color set for any other timeframe.
• Table: show/hide, placement, and text size.
• Alerts: bullish exhaustion and bearish exhaustion conditions are included.
LIMITATIONS
Bar coloring can only be applied to the chart's own timeframe (a Pine Script limitation), which is why the cross-timeframe view is provided through the table. Exhaustion is a context signal and does not guarantee a reversal.
This script is published for educational purposes only and is not financial advice. Always test and manage risk before trading. Indicator
Adaptive Equilibrium Deviation OscillatorAdaptive Equilibrium Deviation Oscillator (AEDO)
What it is
AEDO is a mean-reversion oscillator. It plots one core reading — the standardized distance between price and its own adaptive equilibrium — and then surrounds that reading with context filters whose only job is to stop the two ways mean-reversion entries usually fail. It is symbol- and timeframe-agnostic: the price source and the optional reference symbols are all selectable in Settings, so it can be applied to any market.
What it plots
The oscillator line: how far price sits from its adaptive equilibrium (an EMA or linear-regression fair value), expressed in standardized units. Zero = at equilibrium; positive = stretched above; negative = stretched below.
Adaptive bands: the threshold beyond which the stretch is treated as "extreme." The bands widen and narrow with volatility, so an extreme reading means the same thing in quiet and busy conditions.
Signal markers: a triangle when the oscillator turns back across a band (a reversion attempt); a small circle for the same event in a less favorable regime.
Divergence lines/labels between the oscillator and price.
A dashboard showing the script name, symbol and timeframe, plus the live equilibrium, volatility state, regime, higher-timeframe bias, confluence grade and a reference fade stop/target.
Why these components are combined (mashup justification)
This is not a collection of independent indicators stacked together. Every part is subordinate to one idea — measure the deviation from equilibrium, and only act on it when the surrounding context supports reversion. Mean-reversion fails in exactly two situations, and each component addresses one of them:
Fading a genuine trend. A stretched oscillator in a strong directional move is a trap, not an opportunity. The ADX regime gate and the higher-timeframe trend filter prevent counter-trend fades, so the oscillator's extremes are only acted on when the market is actually ranging and the bias agrees.
Mistaking a normal pullback for an extreme. A fixed band misreads volatility. The volatility-adaptive bands rescale the "extreme" threshold using either this instrument's own ATR relative to its average, or an optional external volatility index — so the deviation reading keeps a consistent statistical meaning as conditions change. The robust (median/MAD) standardization does the same on the deviation series itself, resisting fat-tailed spikes.
The remaining parts refine confidence in that single reading rather than generating separate signals:
Divergence between price and the oscillator, and a 0–N confluence grade, require independent agreement before a signal is graded as strong.
An optional secondary-symbol spread check (e.g. a future vs. its underlying, or two correlated assets) adds a structural sanity filter; it is off by default and contributes nothing on single-asset charts.
Confirmation filters (confirm-on-close, clearance beyond the band, optional session-open skip) make signals non-repainting and reduce noise.
The calibration tracker logs each signal on past bars and, after a fixed horizon, records whether price actually followed through by a chosen ATR amount — reporting a historical hit-rate with a Wilson 95% confidence interval, binned by confluence grade.
Together they form one decision: price is far from equilibrium → is the context one where reversion is plausible → how much independent agreement is there → how has this exact condition resolved historically. Remove any one piece and the remaining system is measurably more exposed to one of the two failure modes above.
What is original here
The oscillator is built around an adaptive equilibrium with statistically standardized deviation and volatility-scaled bands, rather than a fixed-scale momentum formula.
The confluence grade uses a dynamic denominator, so enabling/disabling the optional spread filter doesn't artificially inflate the grade.
The built-in calibration tracker with Wilson confidence intervals is descriptive transparency: it lets you check, per confluence tier, how the flagged condition resolved on past data before trusting it — a measurement layer most oscillators don't include.
How to use it
Add it to any chart and timeframe. Leave the price source at close to start.
Reversion entries: look for the oscillator turning back across a band (a marker prints). Treat triangles (favorable regime) as higher-quality than circles.
Confluence: the dashboard shows the long/short grade; raise Min confluence to allow signal to filter to only higher-agreement setups.
Volatility: keep "Instrument (self)" for any standalone asset, or switch to "External symbol" and enter a volatility index for your market.
Secondary spread (optional): enable it and enter a related symbol only if a cross-symbol structure check is meaningful for your instrument.
Validate before trusting it: open the Calibration Tracker group, enable Show calibration panel, set Min confluence to 0, and let it accumulate signals. Read the per-tier hit-rates and confidence intervals on your own symbol/timeframe before relying on any signal. A wide or near-50% interval means the condition has no measured reliability on that market.
Settings overview
Price source · equilibrium type & length · standardization mode & window · band levels · volatility source (self/external) & band multipliers · optional secondary-symbol spread · ADX regime & higher-TF trend gate · confirmation filters · confluence & multi-timeframe agreement · divergence · calibration horizon & follow-through · visuals.
Notes / limitations
Mean-reversion logic suits ranging conditions; the gates reduce but do not eliminate trend risk.
Signals confirm on bar close and do not repaint; external-symbol requests use no look-ahead.
After load, the oscillator needs its standardization window (default 200 bars) to warm up; the dashboard "Data" row shows readiness.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial, investment, or trading advice, and it is not a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument. The calibration figures are descriptive statistics of past bars and do not predict future results. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Test thoroughly and use your own judgment; you are solely responsible for your decisions. Indicator
HTF Profile Projection | Rainbow MatrixGENERAL OVERVIEW
HTF Profile Projection is a live higher-timeframe X-ray. It takes the current, still-forming candle of a higher timeframe (for example the 4H or Daily candle) and projects it to the right of live price, then fills it with a horizontal profile that shows what is happening INSIDE that candle: where volume is concentrating, where buyers or sellers are dominating each price zone, and where price moved through empty space.
The goal is to let a trader read the internal structure of the higher-timeframe candle without leaving the current chart. Instead of seeing the 4H candle as a single block, you see its anatomy — the price levels that hold the most activity, the zones controlled by buyers versus sellers, and the thin gaps the candle ran through quickly. Every bar in the profile is built from real chart-bar data accumulated since the higher-timeframe candle opened, not drawn manually.
WHAT IS THE THEORY BEHIND THIS INDICATOR?
A higher-timeframe candle is a summary. A single 4H or Daily candle compresses hours of two-sided auction into one open, high, low, and close — and in doing so it hides where the volume actually traded and which side was in control at each price. Two candles with an identical body and identical range can have completely different internal structures: one built on heavy buying absorbed near the lows, the other on distribution near the highs. The standard candle cannot show that difference.
Most tools that try to surface this are built around the wrong constraint. Single-timeframe volume profiles describe the visible range, not the live higher-timeframe candle. Intrabar dissection tools that read true sub-candle data depend on functions that require additional data subscriptions and will not load on standard plans.
HTF Profile Projection takes a different route: it accumulates the chart's own bars since the higher-timeframe candle opened, and distributes each bar's activity across the price range it actually traversed. This reconstructs the internal volume and directional balance of the forming higher-timeframe candle using only standard data feeds — and projects it forward as a single, readable object.
The practical value: when price returns to a higher-timeframe candle later, the levels that mattered inside it — the high-volume node, the buyer- or seller-dominated zones, the empty imbalance gaps — are common revisit and reaction areas. Seeing them while the candle is still forming gives structural context that the candle body alone cannot.
HTF PROFILE PROJECTION FEATURES
The indicator includes these main components: a projected higher-timeframe candle, a range-spread movement profile, automatic resolution, a buy/sell dominance read, imbalance zones, a Point of Control marker, and a live info panel. Multilingual interface and full visual customization.
PROJECTED HTF CANDLE
🔹 What It Does
Reads the live, still-forming higher-timeframe candle and draws it (body + wicks) to the right of live price, color-coded by its direction. The horizontal profile attaches inside its price range.
🔹 Method
The higher-timeframe OHLCV is read via request.security() with lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off, so no future information is used. The candle and its profile update in real time as the higher-timeframe bar forms — the intended live behavior — and reset cleanly when a new higher-timeframe period opens. If the chart timeframe is at or above the selected higher timeframe, the profile is hidden and a guard note is shown, because one chart bar covering the whole period cannot produce a meaningful internal read.
RANGE-SPREAD MOVEMENT PROFILE
🔹 What It Does
Splits the higher-timeframe candle's range into horizontal price buckets and fills each with the activity that occurred there.
🔹 Method
Since the higher-timeframe candle opened, each chart bar's volume and signed direction are accumulated, then distributed across every bucket the bar's low–high range spans — not dumped at a single midpoint. This range-spread approach makes both the per-zone volume and the per-zone buy/sell balance reflect where price actually traded inside the candle, rather than collapsing onto one level.
AUTOMATIC RESOLUTION
🔹 What It Does
The number of price buckets is chosen automatically from volatility. The higher-timeframe range is divided by the average chart-candle size (ATR), so each fraction of the profile corresponds to roughly one typical move of the chart timeframe.
🔹 Why It Matters
Calmer markets produce a finer profile; volatile markets produce a coarser one. The resolution matches the instrument and timeframe automatically, bounded between 4 and 50 buckets to keep the chart readable.
BUY/SELL DOMINANCE (DELTA MODE)
🔹 What It Does
In Delta mode (the default), each zone is colored by which side dominated: green for net buyers, red for net sellers, and gray for balanced zones where heavy two-way trade produced no clear winner. Bar length shows the magnitude of the imbalance.
🔹 Method
Each chart bar is classified by the sign of close versus open and contributes its volume as signed activity (+ for an up bar, − for a down bar). The net per zone is a direction-based proxy for buy/sell pressure, computed locally on standard data feeds — it is not exchange order-flow data, which Pine cannot access without additional subscriptions.
🔹 Volume Mode
Switching Source Metric to Volume colors the profile by a cold-to-hot intensity gradient instead, showing how much traded at each price regardless of direction.
IMBALANCE ZONES
🔹 What It Does
Price zones with little or no activity render distinctly. A contiguous run of empty buckets marks an imbalance — a price range the higher-timeframe candle moved through quickly with little participation.
🔹 Why It Matters
These gaps are not drawn as separate boxes; they emerge from the ABSENCE of activity in the profile. They are common revisit targets, since price often returns to fill ranges it previously skipped.
POINT OF CONTROL MARKER
🔹 What It Does
A horizontal marker tags the dominant bucket — the price level with the most activity (Volume mode) or the strongest net dominance (Delta mode). A label reports that level's share of the period's total.
LIVE INFO PANEL
🔹 What It Shows
A compact corner panel reports the higher timeframe in use, the percentage of the period elapsed, the Point of Control price, the number of imbalance zones, and the total higher-timeframe volume. When the chart-timeframe guard is active, the panel collapses to a single notice so the user always gets feedback.
🔹 Customization
The panel can be placed in any of the four chart corners and rendered in several font sizes. The display language is controlled by the System Language input.
HOW TO USE
This indicator is not a signal generator. It is a structural X-ray: it shows the internal anatomy of the forming higher-timeframe candle.
🔹 Setup
Set the Higher Timeframe input above your current chart timeframe (for example chart 15m, HTF 4H). The forward candle appears to the right of live price. If the chart timeframe is at or above the HTF, the profile hides and the guard note appears.
🔹 Reading Delta Mode (default)
Green zones mark prices where buyers dominated, red where sellers dominated, gray where the auction was balanced. The Point of Control marks the most decisive level inside the candle.
🔹 Reading Volume Mode
The rainbow profile shows where the most volume traded. Long bars are high-activity nodes; gaps are low-volume imbalance zones.
🔹 Tactical Reading
◇ A high-activity node is a price the higher timeframe has accepted — a common reaction level on revisit.
◇ A buyer- or seller-dominated zone shows which side controlled that price during the period.
◇ An imbalance gap is a range price ran through quickly — a frequent magnet for later revisits.
INPUTS EXPLAINED
🔹 System Language
Display language for the panel and labels. Options: English (default), Português, Español, Русский, 中文 (Chinese).
🔹 Higher Timeframe
The higher timeframe to project. Must be above the chart timeframe.
🔹 Show Forward HTF Candle
Toggle for the projected candle body and wicks.
🔹 Auto-Resolution ATR Length
Lookback for the average chart-candle size used to pick the bucket count.
🔹 Source Metric
Volume (intensity gradient) or Delta (buy/sell dominance, default).
🔹 Projection Offset / Profile Width
Position and maximum horizontal length of the profile to the right of price.
🔹 Spike Threshold / Imbalance Threshold
Controls for what counts as a high-activity node and what counts as an empty/imbalance zone.
🔹 Palette Mode
Intensity (cold-to-hot) or Bull-Bear (dominance coloring, default).
🔹 Profile Transparency / Show POC Marker
Visual styling for the profile and the Point of Control line.
🔹 Info Panel / Position / Font Size
Toggle, corner, and size for the live panel.
IMPORTANT NOTES
HTF Profile Projection works on any chart timeframe below the selected higher timeframe. It is built for liquid instruments with reliable volume data: crypto perpetual contracts, large-cap equities, futures, major forex pairs. On low-volume instruments the profile becomes less reliable.
This is a real-time tool. The forming higher-timeframe candle and its profile update intra-period by design; the profile resets when a new higher-timeframe period opens. It uses only request.security() and chart-bar accumulation, so it runs on standard data feeds without footprint() or request.security_lower_tf().
Pine Script v6. Open-source under Mozilla Public License 2.0.
UNIQUENESS
HTF Profile Projection is unique in how it unifies three reads into one object. Most higher-timeframe context tools stack separate features: a candle outline, fair-value-gap rectangles, and volume-spike markers. This indicator merges them — the forward higher-timeframe candle and its volume-by-price profile are a single object. High-activity zones appear as the profile's longest bars; imbalance zones are not drawn at all, they emerge from the absence of activity in the profile. The buy/sell dominance read is reconstructed from chart-bar direction and distributed across each bar's true price range, so it reflects where the auction was actually contested — and it does this on standard data feeds, without the order-flow subscriptions that comparable intrabar tools require. The combination of a live forward-projected candle, automatic volatility-matched resolution, range-spread accumulation, and dominance-versus-balance coloring produces a structural read that behaves differently from single-timeframe volume profiles and from static fair-value-gap tools. Indicator
Indicator
STWP Market MatrixOverview
STWP Market Matrix is a multi-factor market dashboard designed to consolidate several commonly used technical concepts into a single visual framework.
Most technical indicators focus on one aspect of market analysis, such as trend, volume, volatility, or support and resistance. STWP Market Matrix combines these factors into a structured dashboard so traders can evaluate market conditions from multiple perspectives without switching between several indicators.
The objective is not to generate buy or sell signals, but to provide a quick and organized view of trend direction, participation, relative strength, volatility conditions, and key market reference levels.
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Why This Indicator?
Market decisions are often influenced by multiple factors rather than a single indicator. A stock may show a bullish trend but weak participation, strong volume but poor relative strength, or favorable structure while trading below key reference levels.
STWP Market Matrix brings together:
• Trend Analysis (EMA Structure)
• VWAP Positioning
• Buyer vs Seller Participation
• Volume Assessment
• Market Structure Analysis
• Multi-Timeframe Confirmation
• Relative Strength vs NIFTY
• Daily Volume Context
• Pivot Reference Levels
• Volatility Assessment
into one dashboard to help users evaluate these conditions simultaneously.
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Dashboard Components
Trend
Trend is determined using Fast and Slow Exponential Moving Averages (EMA).
Bullish: Fast EMA above Slow EMA
Bearish: Fast EMA below Slow EMA
This provides a simple directional bias.
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VWAP
Displays whether price is trading above or below the Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP).
VWAP is commonly used by traders to assess intraday strength and market positioning.
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Buyers & Sellers
These metrics evaluate the balance between bullish and bearish candle pressure.
The goal is to provide a simple visual indication of whether buyers or sellers currently have greater influence on price movement.
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Volume
Current volume is compared against average volume to identify participation levels.
Higher-than-average volume may indicate stronger market participation, while lower volume may suggest reduced activity.
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Market State
The indicator classifies market conditions into:
Breakout
Breakdown
Range
based on recent price structure and historical highs/lows.
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Price Structure
Price structure evaluates whether the market is producing:
Higher Highs and Higher Lows
Lower Highs and Lower Lows
Sideways Conditions
This provides additional context beyond simple trend analysis.
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Multi-Timeframe Alignment
The dashboard evaluates whether higher timeframe EMA conditions support the current chart timeframe.
This helps identify whether trends are aligned across multiple timeframes.
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Relative Strength (RS)
Relative Strength compares the selected symbol against the NIFTY Index.
Possible interpretations:
Outperforming
Underperforming
This helps identify whether a symbol is displaying relative leadership or weakness compared to the broader market.
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Daily Volume
Daily volume is compared against its historical average to provide additional participation context.
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Pivot Reference Framework
The dashboard includes classic pivot calculations based on the previous trading session's:
High
Low
Close
Displayed levels include:
Pivot
R1 to R5
S1 to S5
These levels are intended as objective reference zones that may help identify potential areas of support, resistance, reaction, or expansion.
The levels are not intended as price targets or predictions.
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STWP Matrix Panel
Grade
A composite score derived from:
Trend Alignment
VWAP Position
Volume Participation
Relative Strength
Multi-Timeframe Confirmation
Grades range from D to A+.
Higher grades indicate stronger alignment among the evaluated factors.
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Flow
Flow evaluates participation bias using candle position and volume behavior.
Possible states:
Accumulation
Distribution
Balanced
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Energy
Energy evaluates volatility conditions using:
Bollinger Band Width
Average True Range (ATR)
Possible states:
Building
Normal
Exploding
This can help identify periods of contraction and expansion.
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Risk
Risk provides a simplified assessment of current market conditions using momentum and volatility characteristics.
Possible states:
Low
Medium
High
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Opportunity
Opportunity summarizes overall market conditions based on the dashboard's underlying factors.
Possible states:
Excellent
Good
Average
Avoid
This metric is intended to provide context and should not be interpreted as a trading recommendation.
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Suggested Workflow
A possible workflow for using the dashboard:
Review Trend and VWAP alignment.
Evaluate Market State and Price Structure.
Check Relative Strength versus NIFTY.
Assess volume participation.
Review Pivot and Support/Resistance levels.
Evaluate Grade, Flow, Energy, Risk, and Opportunity readings.
Combine observations with personal analysis, trade planning, and risk management.
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Limitations
The indicator relies entirely on historical price and volume data.
Pivot levels are reference zones and not guarantees of future market reactions.
Relative Strength readings may vary across instruments and timeframes.
Market conditions can change rapidly during periods of elevated volatility.
No technical indicator can predict future price movement with certainty.
The dashboard should be used as an analytical aid rather than a standalone decision-making system.
________________________________________
Disclaimer
This script is provided strictly for educational and informational purposes.
The indicator does not provide investment advice, research reports, trading recommendations, portfolio management services, or buy/sell calls.
All calculations are derived from historical price and volume data and are intended solely to assist technical analysis.
Users should conduct their own independent research, analysis, and risk assessment before making any trading or investment decisions.
Past performance does not guarantee future results. Financial markets involve risk, and losses may occur.
For users subject to SEBI regulations, this indicator should not be interpreted as a recommendation, solicitation, stock tip, investment advisory service, or research report.
Any trading or investment decision remains solely the responsibility of the user.
© Simple Trade With Patience (STWP)
Indicator
Hurst Exponent Strategy [Fast + Weekly]## Overview
The **Hurst Exponent Strategy ** is an advanced quantitative tool that calculates the Hurst Exponent ($H$) using the Rescaled Range ($R/S$) analysis. Instead of tracking directional momentum or price overlays, this indicator measures the **statistical memory** and fractal dimension of financial time series to detect market regimes.
It helps traders identify whether an asset is trending, mean-reverting, or trapped in a state of pure noise (chaos).
---
## The Mathematics of Market Regimes
The indicator evaluates the price action and plots values between 0 and 1, anchored to a theoretical center line of **0.5 (Random Walk)**:
- **$H > 0.60$ (Trend / Persistent):** The market possesses long-term memory. Price movements tend to be followed by movements in the same direction. Ideal for trend-following strategies.
- **$H < 0.45$ (Elastic / Anti-Persistent):** The market behaves like a rubber band (Mean Reversion). Price movements are consistently followed by reversals. Ideal for grid, mean-reversion, or range-bound strategies.
- **$0.45 \le H \le 0.60$ (Chaos / Random Walk):** The price action mimics a Brownian motion. Movements are random, noise is high, and directional edge is minimal.
---
## Dual Timeframe Framework
To avoid fighting macro market structures, this script calculates two separate Hurst metrics simultaneously:
1. **Fast Hurst (Cyan Line):** Calculated on the current chart timeframe. It responds quickly to micro-regime shifts, pinpointing when a consolidation is breaking into a trend or expanding into chaos.
2. **Macro Hurst (Orange Line):** Multi-timeframe execution locked exclusively to the **Weekly ("W") chart**. It acts as a structural filter, keeping you aligned with the true macro nature of the asset.
Both exponents feature an optional built-in **Smoothing filter (SMA)** to remove high-frequency mathematical noise without heavily lagging the structural reading.
---
## Real-Time Informative Legend
The top-right dashboard monitors the live mathematical output of both exponents:
- Displays exact numerical values down to 4 decimal places.
- Dynamically classifies the market state into **TREND** (Green), **ELASTICO** (Red), or **CAOS** (Gray) for instant visual confirmation.
---
Disclaimer: This tool calculates mathematical probabilities based on historical fractal dimensions. It does not provide entry/exit arrows or guarantee profits. Use it as a regime filter alongside your preferred execution strategy. Indicator
Neural Confluence Engine [Quantum Algo]Neural Confluence Engine
Neural Confluence Engine is a Pine Script v6 indicator that fuses eight independent technical factors — momentum, trend, VWAP position, RSI regime, MACD acceleration, ADX trend power, volume confirmation, and squeeze state — into a single weighted directional strength score on a 0–100 scale. Signals are gated by a user-configurable score threshold and an optional higher-timeframe trend filter before firing. The script is open-source. All signals are confirmed on bar close and do not repaint.
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HOW IT WORKS
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1. The eight factor model. Each bar, the engine evaluates eight independent factors and assigns each a normalized score between 0 and 1 based on its current state and intensity. Factors are scored separately for bullish and bearish directions.
2. WaveTrend Momentum (weight 1.5). Computes a custom oscillator from HLC3 smoothed by EMA of channel length (default 9) and signal length (default 12). Oversold reversals below -40 score 1.0; readings above zero score 0.8; positive crossovers below zero score 0.5.
3. EMA Alignment (weight 1.3). Triple EMA stack: fast (default 9) > slow (default 21) > baseline (default 50) scores 1.0 for full alignment. Fast > slow alone scores 0.6. Otherwise 0.
4. VWAP Position (weight 1.0). Price above VWAP by more than 1 ATR scores 1.0. Price above VWAP within 1 ATR scores 0.7. Below VWAP scores 0.
5. RSI Regime (weight 0.8). RSI above 60 scores 1.0. RSI between 50 and 60 scores 0.6. Below 50 scores 0.
6. MACD Histogram (weight 0.8). Rising histogram above zero scores 1.0. Positive but flat histogram scores 0.6. Negative histogram scores 0.
7. ADX Trend Power (weight 0.7). ADX above 40 scores 1.0. ADX between 25 and 40 scores 0.7. ADX below 25 scores 0.3 (penalty for chop, not zero).
8. Volume Confirmation (weight 1.0). Volume above 20-bar SMA combined with a directional candle close scores 1.0. Volume between 80% and 100% of average scores 0.4. Below scores 0.
9. Squeeze State (weight 1.2). Detects Bollinger Band compression inside Keltner Channels using length-20 standard deviation and ATR-10 envelopes. A "firing" bar (compression releases) with positive momentum scores 1.0. Compression without release scores 0.3.
10. Weighted aggregation and smoothing. Each directional factor is multiplied by its weight, summed, divided by total weight, and scaled to 0–100. The raw score is then smoothed with a 3-bar EMA to reduce single-bar noise. Bull score and Bear score are tracked separately. The net Neural Confluence Engine score is the difference between them.
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SIGNAL TIERS
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The script produces two signal tiers from the same scoring engine, allowing traders to choose between sensitivity and selectivity.
Standard signals (BUY / SELL). Fire on EMA ribbon color change — when the fast EMA crosses the slow EMA. These follow every directional shift regardless of score. Useful for systematic trend-following.
High-confluence signals (BUY+ / SELL+). Fire only when three conditions align simultaneously: an EMA cross occurs, the directional score exceeds the user-configurable threshold (default 60), and the higher-timeframe trend agrees with the signal direction. Used to filter for the most aligned setups.
Both signal tiers open trade management — entry, stop loss, three take-profit targets, and optional trailing stop after TP1.
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TRADE MANAGEMENT
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When a signal fires, the engine computes ATR-scaled risk levels relative to entry:
Stop loss: entry minus 1.5 × ATR (configurable multiplier 0.5–10).
TP1: 1R target (configurable risk-reward ratio).
TP2: 2R target.
TP3: 3R target.
When TP1 is reached, the stop converts to a trailing structure: SL moves to breakeven, then advances to TP1 level when TP2 is hit, then to TP2 level when TP3 is hit. The trailing stop also follows price at 0.5 × ATR distance after TP1. This can be disabled via the "Activate Trailing SL after TP1" toggle.
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WHAT'S ACTUALLY DIFFERENT
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◆ Eight-factor weighted composite, not a single trigger. Standard indicators fire on one condition — an EMA cross, an RSI level, a volume spike. The Neural Confluence Engine requires multiple independent factors to agree, weights them by historical reliability, and gates signals through a configurable score threshold. The trader can dial sensitivity from 20 (sensitive) to 95 (selective) without re-tuning eight separate sub-indicators.
◆ Two-tier signal architecture. Most indicators produce one stream of signals. This produces two from the same engine: standard ribbon flips for sensitive trend-following, and high-confluence variants gated by score + HTF agreement. Traders can use either tier independently or both in confluence.
◆ HTF agreement is built into the signal gate, not a separate filter. The higher-timeframe trend check is computed natively via request.security, auto-detected based on the chart timeframe (15m → 1H, 1H → 4H, 4H → D, D → W) or set manually. BUY+/SELL+ signals are blocked if HTF disagrees.
◆ Per-factor visibility in the dashboard. Each of the eight factors is individually viewable in real time — traders can see exactly which factors are contributing to the current score, rather than receiving a black-box signal. This is rare in confluence-style indicators which typically hide the sub-components.
◆ Trailing-stop ratcheting tied to TP hits. The trailing stop doesn't just follow ATR — it advances in tiers tied to take-profit milestones. After TP1, stop moves to breakeven. After TP2, to TP1. After TP3, to TP2. This protects profits at structurally meaningful levels rather than purely volatility-derived ones.
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RECOMMENDED SETTINGS
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Forex majors (EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY) — 1H to 4H: Min Confluence Score 65, HTF Trend Filter on, SL Multiplier 1.5, TP R:R 1/2/3, HTF auto. Optimized for session-driven moves where structural levels respect institutional flow.
Crypto perpetuals (BTC, ETH, SOL) — 15M to 1H: Min Confluence Score 60, HTF Trend Filter on, SL Multiplier 2.0, TP R:R 1/2/3, HTF auto. Tuned for 24/7 markets with higher noise floors; the slightly wider stop accommodates increased wick volatility.
Gold (XAUUSD) — 1H to 4H: Min Confluence Score 70, HTF Trend Filter on, SL Multiplier 1.8, TP R:R 1/2/3.5, HTF set to Daily. Designed for the elevated wick activity around US session open and the tendency for sharp moves to develop after squeeze release.
Indices (SPX, NDX, DAX) — 5M to 1H: Min Confluence Score 55, HTF Trend Filter on, SL Multiplier 1.2, TP R:R 1/2/3, HTF auto. Tuned for cash-session structure and typical post-open momentum continuation.
Swing trading (any market) — 4H to Daily: Min Confluence Score 75, HTF Trend Filter on, SL Multiplier 2.5, TP R:R 1.5/3/5, HTF set to Weekly. Reduces noise to the highest-conviction setups only; wider targets to match the higher timeframe.
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ALERTS & OUTPUTS
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Alerts available:
BUY signal — ribbon flipped bullish (standard sensitivity)
SELL signal — ribbon flipped bearish (standard sensitivity)
BUY+ signal — high-confluence bullish setup
SELL+ signal — high-confluence bearish setup
Squeeze breakout — volatility compression released
TP1 reached — trailing stop activated
TP2 reached
TP3 reached
On-chart visuals:
EMA ribbon (5, 9, 13, 21, 34, 50) with fill bands colored by trend direction
VWAP plot with color reflecting price position
BUY / SELL / BUY+ / SELL+ signal labels at signal bars
Confluence score percentage label on BUY+ / SELL+ bars
Optional Entry / SL / TP1 / TP2 / TP3 horizontal lines for the most recent trade
TP-hit confirmation labels with checkmarks
Squeeze background highlight when compression is active
Diamond markers (⚡) on squeeze breakout bars
Optional momentum wave background colored by net score intensity
Optional candle coloring on signal bars
Multi-row dashboard with bull/bear scores, bias classification, HTF direction, factor states, trade status, and threshold setting
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NOTES
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Pine Script version: v6.
Repainting: All signals (BUY, SELL, BUY+, SELL+, squeeze breakouts, TP/SL hits) are evaluated on confirmed bar close and do not repaint. Higher-timeframe values use lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off so HTF readings reflect only confirmed information available at signal time.
Compatibility: Works on all symbols and timeframes available in PulseWire. Tested on forex majors, crypto perpetuals, gold, and major indices. Functions on stocks but the volume confirmation factor may require threshold adjustment for low-volume tickers. Functions on continuous contracts and CFDs.
Open-source: This script is open-source. Clone, study, and modify it freely under the terms of PulseWire's House Rules. Republishing the source under a different name is not permitted.
Credits: This indicator's logic is independently developed. The component oscillators (WaveTrend, RSI, MACD, ADX, Bollinger Bands, Keltner Channels, VWAP) are standard public-domain technical analysis tools. The weighted-score aggregation methodology, two-tier signal architecture, ATR-tiered trailing stop progression, and per-factor dashboard are original implementations.
Disclaimer: This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Position sizing and risk management are the trader's sole responsibility. Nothing in this script or description constitutes financial advice. Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Minicharts Multi Market [Herman]Minicharts Multi Market
Minicharts Multi Market is a multi-asset visualization tool designed to display several different markets directly on a single chart using compact embedded mini charts.
Instead of switching between multiple tabs and layouts, this script allows traders to monitor intermarket behavior, relative strength, SMT relationships, and higher timeframe structure from one workspace.
The indicator is intended as a visual decision-support tool only and does not generate buy or sell signals.
Purpose
The main goal of this script is to improve chart workflow and market awareness by allowing users to:
• Monitor multiple correlated assets at the same time
• Compare futures markets such as NQ, ES, YM, RTY, CL, GC and others
• Observe relative strength and weakness across markets
• Identify potential SMT divergences between correlated instruments
• Keep higher timeframe structure visible while executing on lower timeframes
• Reduce the need to constantly switch charts during active trading sessions
This helps traders maintain better context and avoid missing important intermarket information.
How It Works
The script uses request.security() to retrieve OHLC data from multiple user-selected symbols and reconstructs them as compact mini charts displayed on the right side of the main chart.
Each mini chart functions independently and can display:
• Custom symbol
• Custom timeframe
• Optional EMA
• Optional VWAP
• Optional SMT detection
• Optional HTF Fair Value Gaps (FVG / iFVG)
The indicator does not use repainting logic for visualization purposes and is designed for structural reference and contextual analysis.
Main Features
1. Multi-Asset Minicharts
Display up to 6 different assets simultaneously.
Examples:
• NQ
• ES
• YM
• RTY
• CL
• GC
• SI
• Forex pairs
• Indices
• Any PulseWire-supported symbol
Each chart can use its own symbol and its own timeframe.
This makes the script useful for:
• Index traders
• Futures traders
• SMT traders
• Intermarket analysis
• Session-based traders
• Higher timeframe structure alignment
2. Automatic SMT Detection
The script includes optional SMT (Smart Money Technique) divergence visualization.
It automatically detects correlated comparison assets:
Examples:
• NQ ↔ ES
• ES ↔ NQ
• YM ↔ ES
• RTY ↔ ES
• GC ↔ SI
• CL ↔ RB
When pivot highs or lows diverge between assets, the script highlights these areas visually.
This feature is designed to assist traders who use SMT as confirmation, not as a standalone entry signal.
3. EMA Overlay
Each mini chart can optionally display EMA.
Settings include:
• Enable / disable EMA globally
• Enable / disable EMA per mini chart
• Custom EMA period
• Custom EMA color
This helps users quickly identify trend alignment across markets.
4. VWAP Overlay
Each mini chart can optionally display VWAP.
Settings include:
• Enable / disable VWAP globally
• Enable / disable VWAP per mini chart
• Custom VWAP color
This allows users to monitor mean reversion and institutional reference pricing across multiple instruments.
5. HTF Fair Value Gaps (FVG)
Optional HTF Fair Value Gap visualization is included.
The script detects:
• Bullish FVG
• Bearish FVG
• Inverted FVG (iFVG)
Users can choose:
• Extended mode
• Next Bar Only mode
This helps provide additional structural context on higher timeframe inefficiencies.
Settings Overview
Minicharts Assets Setup
For each mini chart:
• Enable / disable chart
• Select symbol
• Select timeframe
• Enable / disable SMT
• Enable / disable EMA
• Enable / disable VWAP
Each of the 6 mini charts can be customized independently.
EMA Configuration
• Show EMA
• EMA period
• EMA color
VWAP Configuration
• Show VWAP
• VWAP color
HTF FVG Configuration
• Show FVG
• Extension mode
• Bullish FVG color
• Bearish FVG color
• Inverted FVG color
Style & Layout
• Pivot lookback for SMT
• SMT colors
• Candle colors
• Number of bars shown
• Bar spacing
• Background frames
• Right offset
• Column spacing
• Chart height
• Row spacing
• Asset / timeframe labels
These controls allow users to fully adapt the layout to their chart style.
Important Notes
This script is designed for visualization purposes only
It does not generate trading signals, alerts, or recommendations
All calculations are based on historical price data
The tool is intended to support chart analysis, not replace independent decision-making Indicator
