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VolEdge: VRP GaugeVOLEDGE: VRP GAUGE — Is option premium rich or thin right now?
Before you sell a single option, you should know the answer to one question: are options overpriced relative to what the market is actually doing?
The Variance Risk Premium answers this. It is the single most important macro-level number for anyone who sells options for income.
Also note that reversal from rich to kind of poorer premiums tends to show market reversals.
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WHAT IT DOES
Displays the Variance Risk Premium: the spread between implied volatility (VIX) and realized volatility (30-day historical vol on the S&P 500).
VRP = VIX minus HV30
When VRP is large and positive, options are expensive relative to actual market movement. Premium sellers have a statistical edge — they are being paid more than the risk they are taking on.
When VRP is near zero or negative, options are fairly priced or cheap. Selling offers little edge or no edge at all. Buying vol may be the better play.
The indicator shows the VRP value, its percentile rank over the last 90 days (configurable), a visual gauge, the underlying components (VIX and HV30), the 5-day trend, and a plain-language strategy interpretation.
It also plots a color-coded VRP histogram in its own chart pane so you can see how premium richness has evolved over time.
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WHY VRP MATTERS
Most retail options traders check IV Rank on individual stocks — "is AAPL's IV high relative to its own history?" That is a useful question, but it misses the bigger picture.
VRP answers the macro question: "Is it a good day to sell options at all?"
When VIX is 20 and SPX has been realizing 20% annualized vol, there is no premium to harvest. VRP is near zero. You are selling options at fair value and taking on risk for no statistical edge.
When VIX is 20 and SPX has been realizing 12% annualized vol, VRP is +8. Options are significantly overpriced. Every strangle, iron condor, and short put you sell has a built-in statistical edge because the market is pricing in more movement than is actually occurring.
This is the fundamental asymmetry that drives institutional premium selling. Implied volatility exceeds realized volatility roughly 85% of the time — that is the variance risk premium. But the size of that premium varies enormously. Selling when VRP is rich compounds returns. Selling when VRP is thin or negative erodes them.
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VRP CLASSIFICATION — FIVE LEVELS
RICH (VRP above 5, percentile above 75th):
Premium is meaningfully overpriced relative to realized vol. This is the sweet spot for premium sellers. Options are expensive, and the market is not moving as much as options pricing implies. Strangles, iron condors, short puts, and credit spreads all have favorable expected value. This is when you can be most aggressive with premium selling — within your normal risk management rules.
ABOVE AVERAGE (VRP above 5, percentile 50th–75th):
Premium is above its recent average but not at extremes. Selling conditions are favorable. Standard position sizing applies. You have an edge, but it is not as large as during RICH periods.
FAIR (VRP between 0 and 5, percentile 25th–75th):
Premium is roughly in line with realized vol. There is a small edge to selling, but it is modest. Be selective — only sell on stocks with individually elevated IV rank. Avoid aggressive sizing. This is the "be patient" zone.
THIN (VRP between 0 and 5, percentile below 25th):
Premium is below its recent average. The edge from selling is minimal. This is a good time to reduce premium selling activity, tighten existing positions, or wait for better conditions. If you do sell, stick to the highest-conviction setups only.
NEGATIVE (VRP below 0):
Options are cheap relative to realized vol. The market is moving more than options pricing implies. This is rare and typically occurs during fast-moving selloffs where realized vol spikes faster than VIX. Selling premium here is unfavorable — you are being paid less than the risk. Consider buying vol instead: long straddles, debit spreads, or VIX calls.
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HOW TO USE IT — PRACTICAL WORKFLOW
Daily pre-market check:
Before entering any premium selling trade, glance at the VRP Gauge. If it reads RICH or ABOVE AVG, you have a green light to sell premium at normal or slightly increased size. If it reads FAIR, be selective. If it reads THIN or NEGATIVE, reduce activity or pivot to directional or long-vol strategies.
Combining with individual stock IV Rank:
The VRP Gauge tells you about the macro premium environment. Individual stock IV rank tells you about that specific stock. The best setup is: VRP RICH (macro edge) plus stock IV rank above 50th percentile (stock-level edge). Selling premium when both macro and stock-level conditions are favorable stacks the odds meaningfully in your favor.
Combining with the Vol Weather Report:
VRP RICH during a Normal or Low vol regime is the highest-confidence premium selling environment. VRP RICH during an Elevated or Crisis regime means premiums are rich but so is risk — size down accordingly.
Using the percentile reading:
The raw VRP number is useful, but the percentile tells you context. A VRP of +6 might be average in one market environment and exceptional in another. The percentile rank over the last 90 days (configurable) tells you whether today's VRP is historically rich or normal for recent conditions.
Using the 5-day trend:
VRP rising means the edge for sellers is improving — implied vol is expanding faster than realized vol, or realized vol is declining while VIX holds steady. VRP falling means the edge is shrinking. A falling VRP during a low-vol regime is a caution signal: realized vol may be catching up to implied vol, often before a volatility expansion.
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WHAT IS ON THE DASHBOARD
Row 1 — VRP classification badge: RICH / ABOVE AVG / FAIR / THIN / NEGATIVE with color-coded background
Row 2 — VRP value: the headline number (e.g. +7.24) in large text
Row 3 — Visual gauge bar: fills from left to right as VRP increases, colored by classification
Row 4 — Percentile rank: where today's VRP sits relative to the last 90 days (configurable)
Row 5 — Implied vol: current VIX level
Row 6 — Realized vol: HV30 (or configurable lookback) calculated on SPX
Row 7 — 5-day trend: Rising / Stable / Falling, with the value from 5 days ago
Row 8 — Strategy context: plain-language interpretation of current VRP conditions
Chart pane: VRP histogram showing the daily VRP value over time. Green bars = rich, yellow = fair, red = negative. Reference lines at 0 (breakeven), +5 (rich threshold), and -2 (deeply negative).
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THE CALCULATION
Realized volatility (HV30):
Standard deviation of daily log returns on the S&P 500 over the last 30 trading days, annualized by multiplying by the square root of 252.
HV = stdev(ln(close / close_previous), 30) * sqrt(252) * 100
Variance Risk Premium:
VRP = VIX - HV30
Percentile rank:
Counts what percentage of VRP values over the lookback period (default 90 days) were lower than today's reading. A reading of 82 means today's VRP is higher than 82% of the last 90 days.
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SETTINGS
Realized Vol Lookback: number of days for HV calculation (default 30, range 10–60)
VRP Percentile Lookback: number of days for percentile ranking (default 90, range 30–252)
Show VRP Histogram: toggle the chart-pane histogram on or off
Show Visual Gauge Bar: toggle the gauge bar in the table on or off
Table position: choose where the panel appears
Text size: Small / Normal / Large
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ALERTS
VRP Rich — fires when VRP crosses above 5 and is in the top quartile. Premium selling conditions are strong.
VRP Thin — fires when VRP drops below 2. Selling edge is diminishing.
VRP Negative — fires when VRP crosses below zero. Options are cheap vs realized vol.
VRP 90th+ Percentile — fires when VRP is in the top 10% of its recent range. Exceptionally rich premium.
VRP Bottom 10th Percentile — fires when VRP is in the bottom 10% of its recent range. Exceptionally thin premium.
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WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
Several PulseWire scripts calculate historical volatility. A few compare VIX to HV. None of them:
— Present VRP with a percentile rank for historical context
— Classify VRP into actionable categories (Rich / Fair / Thin / Negative)
— Show the 5-day trend in the premium environment
— Provide a strategy context sentence for each classification
— Include a visual gauge and color-coded histogram for quick pattern recognition
The Variance Risk Premium is an institutional-grade signal used by professional options market makers and vol funds as a core input to their selling decisions. This indicator makes it accessible to any options trader with a PulseWire account.
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ACADEMIC BACKGROUND
The variance risk premium — the tendency of implied volatility to exceed realized volatility — is one of the most documented phenomena in options markets. Key findings:
Implied vol exceeds realized vol approximately 85% of the time across major equity indices. The average VRP on the S&P 500 has been roughly 3–5 percentage points over multi-decade samples, but varies widely from negative to 15+ during stress periods.
The VRP is compensation for bearing volatility risk. When markets are calm, investors overpay for downside protection (puts), which inflates VIX relative to what actually happens. Premium sellers harvest this overpayment.
However, the VRP inverts during fast crashes when realized vol spikes above implied vol. This is exactly when premium sellers take their largest losses. Monitoring VRP in real time — not just knowing it exists on average — is critical for avoiding the trap of selling into a thin or negative VRP environment.
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WHAT THIS INDICATOR IS NOT
It is not a timing signal for individual trades. VRP tells you the macro premium environment, not which stock to sell or when to enter.
It is not a guarantee of profitability. VRP being RICH means the odds favor sellers on average, but individual trades can still lose. Risk management still applies.
It uses VIX as the implied vol proxy and HV30 on SPX as the realized vol proxy. These are standard institutional measures, but they are not perfect representations of the vol surface for every product or expiration. For individual stock premium selling, combine this macro VRP reading with the stock's own IV rank.
It is not financial advice. It is an analytical tool for your own decision-making.
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DISCLAIMER
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for any trading decision. The variance risk premium is a well-documented statistical phenomenon, but past patterns do not guarantee future results. Options trading involves substantial risk of loss. Always do your own research and consider consulting a licensed financial advisor. Indicator
market sentimentThis code acts as a Market Momentum & Intensity Tracker. It converts raw price and volume data into a clear "Mood Dashboard" to help you identify the strength of a trend.
Simple Breakdown of What the Code Does:
* Data Extraction:
It automatically pulls data (Price and Volume) for the asset you select from the menu, such as NIFTY, BANKNIFTY, CNXFINANCE, or HDFCBANK, regardless of which chart you are currently viewing.
* The "Intensity" Logic:
The code calculates a Speed Ratio. It compares today's Candle Body Size and Trading Volume against their 20-day averages.
* High Ratio (> 2.0): Means the move is twice as strong as usual (Institutional activity).
* Low Ratio (< 1.2): Means the move is weak or standard (Retail activity).
* Classification into 6 Stages:
Based on the color of the candle (Red for Selling, Green for Buying) and the Speed Ratio, it classifies the market into 6 specific "Sentiments":
* Stage 1 (Heavy): Panic selling or aggressive FOMO buying.
* Stage 2 (Normal): A steady, healthy trend.
* Stage 3 (Low): Exhaustion; the move is slowing down or stabilizing.
* Visual Dashboard:
It creates a clean, customizable table on your chart showing the last 7 days of data. This allows you to see at a glance if the market is shifting from "Panic Selling" to "Stable Buying."
The Main Benefit:
It filters out "Market Noise." By looking at the Sentiment column, you can avoid "catching a falling knife" during Heavy Selling or chasing a rally that has already reached Low Buying (Exhaustion) levels.
In short: It tells you not just where the price is going, but with how much force it is moving. Indicator
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volatility 3.1This script is an Adaptive Trend-Following System that uses the India VIX to dynamically adjust its sensitivity. Here is a concise breakdown:
1. Adaptive Volatility Bands
Instead of fixed bands, this code uses VIX-Adjusted ATR Bands.
When VIX is high (market is volatile), the bands widen to avoid "fakeouts."
When VIX is low, the bands tighten to catch moves early.
The center line is a 25-period EMA, which acts as the core trend filter.
2. Entry Logic
Bullish (BUY): Triggered when the price closes above the Upper Band, provided there isn't a sudden, extreme spike in the VIX (which usually indicates a crash).
Bearish (SELL): Triggered when the price closes below the Lower Band, as long as the VIX is trading above its own 25-EMA (confirming rising fear/downward momentum).
3. Exit & Trend Management
The trade stays active until the price crosses back over the 25-EMA in the opposite direction.
Green Background: Confirmed Bullish Trend.
Red Background: Confirmed Bearish Trend.
Gray Background: Sideways/Neutral (Wait).
4. Key Features
Multi-Asset & TF: You can select Nifty, Bank Nifty, FinNifty, or HDFC Bank and any timeframe (like 5m, 15m, or Daily) directly from the settings.
Live Dashboard: A table in the top-right corner shows the current trend status, VIX volatility level, and your specific entry price for the current signal Indicator
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ema table 3.3It scans the Top 10 Heavyweight Stocks (like HDFC Bank, Reliance, ICICI) and tells you instantly if their current price is trading above or below your chosen EMA (Moving Average).
ABOVE (Green): Indicates Bullish momentum (Strength).
BELOW (Red): Indicates Bearish pressure (Weakness).
2. Fully Customizable
Custom EMA: You can input any EMA period (e.g., 9, 21, 50, or 200) directly from the settings.
On/Off Toggles: You can turn individual EMA columns on or off depending on your strategy.
Adaptive Timeframe: The dashboard automatically switches based on your chart (e.g., if you look at a 5m chart, it shows 5m trends; if you switch to Daily, it shows Daily trends).
3. The Scorecard (Decision Maker)
At the bottom of the table, you get a Total Count:
Example: If 8/10 stocks are ABOVE, the market is structurally strong for buying.
If 7/10 stocks are BELOW, the market is weak, and you should be cautious about long trades.
In short: You get the sentiment of the entire market at a glance without ever having to switch between 10 different charts Indicator
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VolEdge: Regime ClockVOLEDGE: REGIME CLOCK — How long can vol regime last?
Every premium seller has the same question during calm markets: "How much longer can low vol last?" Every trader caught in a VIX spike asks: "When does this end?"
This indicator gives you data-driven answers to both questions.
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WHAT IT DOES
Counts consecutive trading days in the current volatility regime and compares that duration against historical benchmarks from 35+ years of VIX data (1990–2025).
The output:
"Day 47 of Low Vol. AGING phase. 72% of periods this long resolve within 10 trading days."
The duration meter shifts from green to yellow to orange to red as the regime exceeds its historical median, 75th percentile, and 90th percentile duration.
Four duration phases:
GREEN — YOUNG: below median duration, regime is fresh, no urgency
YELLOW — AGING: at or above median, regime is maturing, start monitoring
ORANGE — EXTENDED: above 75th percentile, elevated probability of transition
RED — EXTREME: above 90th percentile, historically rare, prepare for regime change
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WHY DURATION MATTERS
Volatility clusters. Low vol begets low vol — until it doesn't. This has been one of the most robust findings in financial research since Mandelbrot's 1963 observation that "large changes follow large changes."
GARCH models confirm that volatility persistence parameters for equities typically hit 0.99, meaning regimes are highly persistent. But they also mean-revert. The longer a regime has persisted, the more statistical weight shifts toward a transition.
Published research on VIX mean reversion (Harbourfront Technologies, 1990–2017) found that after a 6% VIX spike in a high-vol regime, there is approximately a 73% probability of reversion within 20 days. In low-vol regimes, VIX spike reversion probability drops to about 61%. IG Markets research identified a composite vol cycle of roughly 100 days build-up, a spike, then 100 days of normalization — an asymmetric pattern that traders intuitively sense but have no tool to track.
This indicator turns that research into a live countdown on your chart.
Historical duration benchmarks hardcoded from CBOE VIX daily close data:
Low Vol regime (VIX below 15):
Median duration: approximately 35 trading days
75th percentile: approximately 65 days
90th percentile: approximately 110 days
Normal regime (VIX 15–20):
Median: approximately 25 trading days
75th percentile: approximately 50 days
90th percentile: approximately 80 days
Elevated regime (VIX 20–30):
Median: approximately 15 trading days
75th percentile: approximately 30 days
90th percentile: approximately 55 days
Crisis regime (VIX above 30):
Median: approximately 8 trading days
75th percentile: approximately 15 days
90th percentile: approximately 25 days
Key insight: Crisis regimes are short and violent. Low vol regimes can stretch for months but become increasingly fragile the longer they persist.
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HOW TO USE IT — BY TRADER TYPE
Premium sellers:
When the clock is GREEN (young regime), your current strategy is fine. No adjustments needed.
When it turns YELLOW (aging), start paying closer attention to VVIX and term structure for early transition signals. Consider tightening new positions slightly.
When it turns ORANGE (extended), reduce size on new positions. An extended low-vol regime means you have been collecting thin premiums for a while and the probability of a spike is growing. This is not the time to add aggressive short vol positions.
When it turns RED (extreme), you should be at minimum position size. The statistical case for a transition is strong. If you are short vol, this is the time to take profits, tighten stops, or hedge.
Swing and directional traders:
Extended low-vol regimes often precede sharp moves in either direction. When the clock turns orange or red during low vol, consider reducing leveraged positions or adding protective options.
Extended crisis regimes (rare — above 90th percentile) are historically some of the best mean-reversion buying opportunities for equities. But timing the exact bottom requires more signals than duration alone.
Vol traders:
Regime extensions above the 90th percentile are high-probability mean reversion setups. If low vol has persisted for 100+ days, long vol positions (VIX calls, long straddles, UVXY) have favorable asymmetry. If crisis has persisted for 20+ days, short vol positions have favorable asymmetry — but size conservatively because the tail risk in crisis is enormous.
Risk managers:
Use the duration percentile as a direct input to position sizing. A simple rule: reduce maximum position size by 10% for each phase beyond YOUNG. Normal size in YOUNG, 90% in AGING, 80% in EXTENDED, 70% in EXTREME.
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WHAT IS ON THE DASHBOARD
Row 1 — Regime badge: current regime with color-coded background (same classification as the VolEdge Vol Weather Report)
Row 2 — Duration: "Day 47" in large text. This is the headline number.
Row 3 — Duration meter: a visual progress bar that fills as the regime ages, colored by phase
Row 4 — Phase label: YOUNG / AGING / EXTENDED / EXTREME with the median, 75th, and 90th percentile benchmarks for the current regime
Row 5 — Resolution probability: estimated percentage of historical regimes at this duration that resolved within 10 trading days
Row 6 — Key data: VIX level and VIX/VIX3M ratio (compact reference)
Row 7 — Context sentence: plain-language interpretation that adapts to the current phase
Row 8 — Regime history strip: last 3 regime periods with their durations, showing the recent pattern
Chart background gets a subtle orange or red tint when the duration enters EXTENDED or EXTREME phase.
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HOW THE REGIME IS CLASSIFIED
This indicator uses the same weighted composite scoring as the VolEdge Vol Weather Report:
VIX spot level: 40% weight
VVIX (volatility of VIX): 30% weight
VIX/VIX3M ratio (term structure proxy): 30% weight
Composite score 0–25 = Low, 25–50 = Normal, 50–75 = Elevated, 75–100 = Crisis
If you use both the Vol Weather Report and the Regime Clock, they will always agree on the current regime because they use identical classification logic.
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RESOLUTION PROBABILITY — A NOTE ON METHODOLOGY
The "X% resolve within 10 days" probability is calculated from a simplified interpolation of historical VIX regime durations. It is directionally accurate — longer durations do correlate with higher transition probabilities — but the exact percentages are approximations, not precise statistical outputs.
The numbers are derived from published VIX mean reversion research and approximate survival curves for each regime. They should be used as context, not as precise predictions.
If you are a quantitative trader and want exact numbers, download the CBOE VIX daily close CSV and calculate your own survival distributions. I may update these benchmarks with more precise values in future versions.
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SETTINGS
Table position: choose where the panel appears on your chart
Text size: Small / Normal / Large
Show regime history strip: toggle the historical regime sequence on or off
Show resolution probability: toggle the probability callout on or off
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ALERTS
Regime Change — fires when the regime transitions in any direction
Duration Hit Median — fires when the current regime reaches its historical median duration
Extended Regime (75th percentile) — fires when duration exceeds the 75th percentile for the current regime type
Extreme Extension (90th percentile) — fires when duration exceeds the 90th percentile
Entered Crisis — fires specifically when the market enters Crisis regime
Exited Crisis — fires when the market leaves Crisis regime
To set up: click the Alerts button on your chart, select this indicator, and choose the condition.
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WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
There are over a dozen volatility regime classifiers on PulseWire. Every one of them classifies the current state — high vol, low vol, compression, expansion. None of them measure how long that state has persisted or what duration implies about what comes next.
This is the only indicator on PulseWire that:
— Counts consecutive days in each regime
— Compares current duration against 35 years of historical VIX data
— Classifies duration into phases (young, aging, extended, extreme)
— Provides a resolution probability estimate
— Tracks regime history so you can see the recent pattern
The concept is academically grounded but has never been productized as a live trading tool. "Day X of Low Vol" is a framing that is instantly intuitive and answers the question every premium seller asks during calm markets.
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WHAT THIS INDICATOR IS NOT
It is not a timing signal. "Extended regime" does not mean "the regime ends tomorrow." Regimes can persist well beyond the 90th percentile — they just rarely do.
It is not a substitute for analyzing the specific catalyst environment. A low-vol regime that is extended during a period of Fed tightening uncertainty is different from one during a goldilocks macro environment.
It is not financial advice. It is an analytical framework that adds a dimension — time — to your volatility analysis.
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PART OF THE VOLEDGE SUITE
This is indicator 2 of 9 in the VolEdge volatility toolkit.
Free indicators:
Vol Weather Report — multi-factor regime classification with strategy context
Regime Clock (this one) — duration tracking with historical benchmarks
VRP Gauge — is option premium rich or thin right now? (coming soon)
0DTE Vol Context — is today an expansion day or a theta-burn day? (coming soon)
VVIX Ratio Percentile — the most underused signal in vol trading (coming soon)
Selling Bias Compass — should you sell puts or calls today? (coming soon)
Paid (VolEdge Pro Suite):
Naked Seller Risk Score — per-ticker 0–100 safety score (coming soon)
Options Timing Dashboard — strategy recommendation for any stock (coming soon)
Earnings Vol Analyzer — IV crush prediction with historical data (coming soon)
Follow VolEdge to get notified when new indicators launch.
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DISCLAIMER
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for any trading decision. Historical duration benchmarks are approximations derived from published research and may not perfectly reflect future regime behavior. Past patterns in volatility regimes do not guarantee future results. Options trading involves substantial risk of loss. Always do your own research and consider consulting a licensed financial advisor. Indicator
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IntraEdge v12.6 for Nifty, Sensex, Bank Nifty.IntraEdge v12.6 is a complete session intelligence system for Nifty, Sensex,
and BankNifty intraday F&O traders.
It tells you what kind of day you are in, whether to look for longs or shorts,
when the setup is valid, and when to stand down entirely. Every piece of
information — gap context, VIX range, OR state, HTF alignment, session phase,
ADR capacity, and ATM strike — is on one chart, updated live.
No spreadsheets. No second monitor. No manual calculations.
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🛡️ What It Does
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1. Opening Range Breakout Engine
The 9:15–9:45 window on Nifty concentrates the highest institutional order
flow of the entire session. The high and low formed in this window become
the most significant intraday support and resistance levels of the day. A
clean break of these levels, followed by a retest that holds, is
statistically the highest probability intraday setup in the Indian market.
IntraEdge automates the entire process — forming the range, detecting the
break, waiting for the retest, and printing the entry signal.
The Rule: Do not buy the breakout candle. Wait for the R label.
After the OR seals at 9:45, the engine tracks the break direction and prints
an R label the moment price pulls back cleanly to the OR boundary and
closes back on the breakout side. A second valid retest prints R2 .
These are your entry signals — not the breakout candle, not the momentum
spike. The retest.
Profit Targets (T+0.5 and T+1.0)
Once the OR seals, IntraEdge projects four target lines using the OR range
itself as the measuring unit:
T+0.5 = OR High + half the OR range (first upside target)
T+1.0 = OR High + full OR range (trend day extension target)
T-0.5 = OR Low − half the OR range (first downside target)
T-1.0 = OR Low − full OR range (trend day extension target)
All four lines are permanently visible from OR seal onwards — both sides,
regardless of which direction price breaks. On a whipsaw day where OR
breaks up then reverses, your downside targets are already plotted and ready.
On a trend day: take partial profits at T+0.5, trail stop to the OR
boundary, hold remaining position for T+1.0.
On a tight OR day: T+0.5 is reached faster and tends to act as
support/resistance for a second leg. Size accordingly.
OR Quality Rating
Compares today's OR range width against a rolling 5-day average and labels
it , , or .
A Tight OR on low VIX is a coil — expect a sharp directional move once it
breaks. A Wide OR on high VIX is noise — the range itself is unreliable and
retests are harder to read. A Normal OR is the cleanest condition for
standard R/R2 entries.
Coil Detection
When price is trapped inside the OR with VPC bands compressing, the HUD
flags a Squeeze state with a bar count. The longer the squeeze, the more
violent the expansion. Do not fade a coil. Wait for direction and trade
the R.
2. VIX-Anchored Statistical Range
India VIX is converted into an exact point range for the session. This tells
you the statistical ceiling and floor the options market is pricing in —
before you place a single trade.
The critical detail: the anchor ignores the 9:15 AM opening tick, which is
frequently distorted by pre-market order imbalances. Instead it locks to the
9:20 AM stabilized price — the first clean price after the market has
absorbed the open. The HUD displays this as an absolute price range
(e.g. 23850 – 24248) so you can read it directly against the chart without
any mental arithmetic.
VIX Ceiling and Floor lines are plotted as permanent horizontal lines from
market open. When price approaches these lines late in the session with ADR
reading Exhausted, you are at the statistical boundary of the day's move.
This is where the PM reversal setup forms.
VIX Regime is also classified in the HUD:
High VIX (>18) — wider stops, smaller size, more signal noise. Every
threshold on every indicator is less reliable today.
Normal VIX (13–18) — standard operating conditions.
Low VIX (<13) — tight ranges, clean retests, higher mechanical accuracy.
3. Volume Price Channel (VPC)
The VPC is a volume-weighted band system that defines the intraday structure
in real time. Three zones:
Extended▲ — price is above the upper band. Trend is strong. Do not short.
Bull Zone — price is between mid and upper band. Bullish bias, look for longs.
Bear Zone — price is between mid and lower band. Bearish bias, look for shorts.
Extended▼ — price is below the lower band. Trend is strong. Do not buy.
The VPC Mid-line is the session's centre of gravity. Price above mid favours
longs. Price below favours shorts. A VWAP Carry from the prior session tells
you which side institutions started the day on.
HTF Matrix
A live feed of the 15m, 30m, and 1H VPC states shown as B▲ / B▼ / E▲ / E▼ / ⚪.
When all three timeframes agree — B▲|B▲|E▲ — the bias is confirmed and
full-size entries are justified. When they conflict — B▲|⚪|B▼ — reduce to
quarter size or skip. The HTF matrix is the single most important filter
before pulling the trigger on an R entry.
Runaway Filter
When the VPC Mid-line velocity exceeds threshold, the HUD flags RUNAWAY and
the Gap Strategy row switches to "No Fade." This means the move is
institutional and one-directional. Do not counter-trade it. Wait for a
structural pullback to a level before considering any entry.
PM Session VWAP
A secondary VWAP automatically anchors at 1:30 PM to track fresh afternoon
institutional flow. Treat this as the reference level for all PM session
trades — not the morning VWAP, which is now stale.
4. ADR Skew and Capacity
The 5-day Average Daily Range is tracked in real time and displayed in three
layers of information:
Percentage consumed — how much of today's statistical range has been used.
Direction skew — which direction holds the exhaustion.
↑ means the upside range is consumed. Longs are chasing a spent move.
↓ means the downside range is consumed. Shorts are chasing a spent move.
↔ means the range is balanced. Both directions still have room.
Three-tier label :
Consumed (0–60%) — statistical fuel available in both directions.
Used (60–85%) — one more leg possible, then expect mean reversion.
Exhausted (>85%) — the day's move is statistically complete.
New trend entries have negative expectancy from here.
When ADR reads Exhausted ↑ and price is approaching the VIX Ceiling, you
have a confluence of two independent statistical boundaries. This is the
highest probability PM reversal setup in the system.
5. Institutional Order Flow
Fair Value Gaps — highlights structural price imbalances where
institutions left orders unfilled. When price gaps through a zone too fast
for both sides to transact, it leaves a magnet on the chart. IntraEdge marks
these zones and automatically removes them the moment price returns to fill
them. No manual cleanup.
Liquidity Sweeps — flags when price briefly breaks PDH, PDL, or OR
boundaries with a wick and immediately closes back inside. This is
stop-hunting, not a genuine breakout. The sweep itself often marks the
reversal point.
Volume Absorption — marks high-volume doji candles where buyers and
sellers are matching each other in size. Directional resolution follows.
Absorption at a key level is a high-probability entry trigger.
Exhaustion Nodes — arrows at swing extremes where volume spikes with
a long wick at a 10-bar high or low. The institutional participation that
drove the move is now reversing. Do not chase. Look for the fade.
1H Doji Radar — detects indecision, gravestone, and dragonfly doji
formations on the hourly chart and marks them on your intraday chart. An
hourly gravestone doji at the VIX Ceiling is a reversal warning on two
independent systems simultaneously.
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📖 Session Playbook
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Phase 1 — The Open (9:15 – 9:45)
Read the HUD before touching the keyboard. Do not trade during this phase.
Gap Strategy — read this first.
If the gap has held for 60 minutes with session low above PDC, the HUD
flags Launchpad: DO NOT SHORT . This is a session-wide mandate. No
short trades for the rest of the day regardless of what other signals appear.
If the gap is fading toward PDC, watch for Gap Fill flag and potential
reversal at PDC.
VWAP Carry — read this second.
Bull Carry + Gap Up = trend day bias. Expect OR break up, R entry, hold
to T+1.0.
Bear Carry + Gap Up = conflicted. Expect either a gap fade or a choppy
range day. Reduce size expectations.
Bear Carry + Gap Down = trend day bias to the downside.
Bull Carry + Gap Down = watch for gap fill reversal.
VIX Regime — read this third.
High VIX today means every stop needs to be wider and every size needs
to be smaller. Reduce standard position size by at least 30% on High VIX
days before the session begins.
Phase 2 — The Breakout Window (9:45 – 12:00)
This is the primary trading window. The majority of the day's directional
move happens here.
The entry sequence:
1. OR seals at 9:45. Note the OR High, OR Low, and OR quality rating.
2. Wait for price to break cleanly above OR High or below OR Low.
3. Do not enter on the breakout candle.
4. Wait for the R label — the retest of the broken level.
5. Before entering, run the confirmation checklist:
✅ HTF Matrix shows at least 2 of 3 timeframes aligned with break direction
✅ VWAP Dist not showing ⚠ (price not already overextended from VWAP)
✅ ADR Capacity not at Exhausted
✅ Not within 20 minutes of Dead Zone
All four true → standard size entry.
Two or three true → half size or skip.
One or zero true → skip.
Target management:
First target: T+0.5. Take 50% off here.
Trail stop to OR boundary on remaining position.
Second target: T+1.0. Exit remainder or trail further on strong trend days.
Phase 3 — The Dead Zone (12:00 – 13:30)
Institutional volume drops to near zero in this window. Breakouts that look
clean will reverse. Ranges that look like coils will fake out. The chart
background dims automatically and the HUD Session row counts down to this
phase from 11:30 AM.
Rule: No new trend entries during the Dead Zone.
You may hold existing positions from Phase 2. You may not open new ones.
The only acceptable activity is managing existing trades and preparing the
PM session watchlist.
Phase 4 — PM Session (13:30 – 15:30)
Fresh institutional flow re-enters at 1:30 PM. A new PM VWAP anchors
automatically on the chart. Use this as the reference level for all
afternoon trades — not the morning VWAP.
The primary PM setup is a reversal or fade at a statistical boundary, not
a trend continuation. The confluence setup:
✅ Price has reached the VIX Ceiling or VIX Floor
✅ ADR Capacity reads Exhausted (>85%) in the direction of the move
✅ An Exhaustion arrow or Liquidity Sweep visible at that level
✅ HTF Matrix shows at least one timeframe turning against the trend
All four → high probability PM reversal. Size at standard.
Three → take the trade at half size.
Two or fewer → observe only.
After 3:00 PM the HUD counts down to close. No new entries once the
Session row shows "Closes in 20m." Options decay accelerates in the
final 20 minutes and risk-reward collapses.
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⚡ Alert Suite — 20 Conditions
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Every key event has a pre-configured alert. Set them once, monitor from
your phone. The most important alert is the R Retest — set this and you
do not need to watch the chart every bar during Phase 2.
OR Break UP / DN — fires the moment the OR boundary is breached
R Retest UP / DN — fires when the first entry label prints
R2 Retest UP / DN — fires when the second entry label prints
VWAP Reclaim / Reject — fires on VWAP cross in either direction
Launchpad UP / DN — fires when the session-wide directional mandate activates
Coil Alert — fires when VPC squeeze inside OR reaches threshold
ADR Exhausted — fires when daily range crosses 90% consumed
Gap Filled — fires when the morning gap is closed
Liquidity Sweeps — fires on PDH/PDL/OR wick reversals
Exhaustion Nodes — fires at extreme volume swing points
Volume Absorption — fires on institutional doji volume
Bull / Bear FVG Created — fires when a new imbalance zone forms
Momentum Alert — fires on RUNAWAY trend detection
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⚙️ Settings and Compatibility
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Designed for: Nifty 50, BankNifty, Sensex (NSE index charts)
Recommended timeframes: 5m primary, 3m or 1m for precision entries
OR window: Default 9:15–9:45. Fully adjustable for 15-min OR or custom end time.
All mathematics auto-scale to your active timeframe. Switch between 1m, 3m,
and 5m without changing any settings.
Futures volume routing is active by default on index charts, pulling volume
from the active Nifty futures contract for accurate VPC calculation.
Strike step auto-detects the instrument: 50-point intervals for Nifty,
100-point intervals for BankNifty and Sensex.
Previous Week H/L is toggled off by default to reduce visual noise. Enable
from settings when weekly swing context is relevant. Indicator
VolEdge: Vol Weather ReportVOLEDGE: VOL WEATHER REPORT — Know the vol regime before you trade
Do you check VIX on your broker, glance at VIXCentral, peek at VVIX on Yahoo, then try to mentally piece together what it all means?
This indicator does that synthesis for you.
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WHAT IT DOES
Classifies today's volatility environment into 4 regimes using a weighted composite of three signals — not just VIX alone:
• VIX spot level (40% weight)
• VVIX — volatility of VIX (30% weight)
• VIX/VIX3M ratio — term structure proxy (30% weight)
Output: a regime badge, key data points, term structure shape, and a strategy one-liner.
☀️ Low · ⛅ Normal · 🌧️ Elevated · 🌪️ Crisis
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WHY THREE SIGNALS, NOT JUST VIX?
VIX at 19 with VVIX calm and steep contango is a completely different environment than VIX at 19 with VVIX spiking and term structure flattening.
The first is routine. The second is trouble brewing — and most free tools will show you the exact same number for both. This indicator catches regime shifts BEFORE VIX alone reflects them. VVIX often leads VIX by hours or days. Term structure flattening signals institutional hedging that hasn't hit spot VIX yet.
Examples from recent history:
1. In late January 2018, VIX was below 15 but VVIX had been creeping up for days. This indicator would have shown the composite score rising toward Elevated before Volmageddon hit.
2. In early 2020, VIX was still in the teens while the VIX/VIX3M ratio started flattening sharply. The composite caught the shift to Elevated days before VIX itself spiked above 30.
3. Similar situation in April 2026.
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THE FOUR REGIMES — WHAT THEY MEAN AND HOW TO TRADE THEM
LOW REGIME (Score 0–25)
Typical conditions: VIX below 15, VVIX subdued (<85), steep contango (VIX/VIX3M < 0.85)
What's happening:
The market is calm. Implied volatility is compressed. Options premiums are thin. Everyone is complacent — hedging demand is low, and the VIX term structure is steeply sloped, which means markets expect the future to be calm too.
What to consider:
• Premium sellers: premiums are thin. Selling strangles or iron condors here gives you small credits for meaningful risk. Many experienced sellers sit out or reduce size. The risk/reward of selling vol at the lows is unfavorable.
• Vol buyers: this is historically where long vol positions get interesting. Cheap VIX calls, long straddles on indices, or UVXY positions have asymmetric upside when vol is compressed. The question is timing — low vol can persist for months.
• Position sizing: if you do sell premium, keep positions small. The calm won't last forever, and when it breaks, it breaks fast.
• What to watch: VVIX starting to creep above 90 while VIX stays low is an early warning. The Regime Clock (coming soon) tracks how long low vol has persisted — the longer it lasts, the higher the probability of a shift.
Common mistake: selling aggressive premium because "VIX is low and markets are calm." This is how blow-ups happen. Low vol is the most dangerous time to be over-leveraged on short vol.
NORMAL REGIME (Score 25–50)
Typical conditions: VIX 15–20, VVIX 85–105, moderate contango (VIX/VIX3M 0.85–0.95)
What's happening:
Standard market conditions. There's a healthy level of implied volatility — neither compressed nor elevated. The term structure is in normal contango (near-term vol lower than long-term), which is the default state of VIX futures roughly 80% of the time.
What to consider:
• Premium sellers: this is your sweet spot. Premiums are adequate to justify risk, and the macro environment is not signaling stress. Strangles, iron condors, short puts on stocks with elevated IV rank — all viable.
• Directional traders: options are neither cheap nor expensive. Standard position sizing applies. If you're buying calls or puts, check individual stock IV rank — you want to avoid paying inflated premiums.
• Spread traders: credit spreads and iron condors work well here. 30–45 DTE, 1 standard deviation wings, standard position sizing rules.
• What to watch: VIX/VIX3M ratio creeping toward 0.95+ is the earliest warning that we're transitioning toward Elevated. VVIX above 105 in a Normal VIX environment is a subtle caution sign — the market is pricing in the possibility of a VIX move.
This is the "do your normal thing" regime. No special adjustments needed.
ELEVATED REGIME (Score 50–75)
Typical conditions: VIX 20–30, VVIX rising (105–130), flattening or mild backwardation (VIX/VIX3M 0.95–1.05)
What's happening:
The market is nervous. There's an active catalyst — earnings season stress, geopolitical tension, Fed uncertainty, or a developing correction. Implied vol is meaningfully above normal, and the term structure is flattening or beginning to invert. Institutions are hedging.
What to consider:
• Premium sellers: premiums are rich, which is tempting. But this is where discipline matters most. If you sell:
— Reduce position size by 30–50% vs Normal regime
— Widen your strikes (go further OTM)
— Use defined-risk strategies (iron condors, spreads) instead of naked positions
— Shorten duration (closer to 21 DTE vs 45 DTE) to reduce exposure time
• Directional traders: be cautious buying options here — IV is elevated, which means you're paying more for the same notional exposure. If you buy, consider debit spreads to offset the high IV, or wait for a VIX spike to sell into.
• Vol traders: this is the regime where VIX call spreads and UVXY positions often start to lose value (vol tends to mean-revert from Elevated). If you went long vol during Low regime, this might be where you start taking profits.
• Cash is a position: there is no rule that says you have to trade every day. Elevated regimes often resolve within 2–3 weeks. Waiting for clarity is a valid strategy.
• What to watch: if VIX/VIX3M crosses above 1.0 (backwardation), that's a significant escalation — the market is pricing near-term risk above long-term risk. VVIX above 120 means a VIX spike is being actively priced in.
Common mistake: seeing rich premiums and over-sizing. Elevated premiums exist for a reason — the market is pricing in the possibility of a big move. Respect it.
CRISIS REGIME (Score 75–100)
Typical conditions: VIX above 30, VVIX spiking (>130), backwardation (VIX/VIX3M > 1.05)
What's happening:
The market is in panic. This is March 2020, Volmageddon 2018, August 2024, "Liberation Day" April 2025 territory. VIX is elevated, the term structure is inverted (near-term vol > long-term vol), and VVIX is showing extreme demand for VIX options. Liquidity is poor. Bid-ask spreads on options are wide. Volatility of volatility is at its highest.
What to consider:
• Experienced premium sellers ONLY: yes, premiums are the richest they'll ever be. Selling a 30-delta strangle on SPX when VIX is at 40 generates enormous credit. But the risk is equally enormous — overnight gaps, limit moves, and circuit breakers are all on the table. If you have 5+ years of experience and a clear risk management plan, small defined-risk positions (iron condors with very wide wings) can be appropriate. If you don't, stay out.
• Beginners and intermediate traders: do not sell premium in Crisis. Full stop. The stories you hear about traders making a fortune selling puts during COVID crashes? Those are survivor bias. For every one who nailed it, ten blew up their accounts.
• Protective strategies: if you have existing long positions, this is when protective puts are expensive but potentially life-saving. Consider collars (buy a put, sell a call) to reduce cost.
• Vol traders: if you're short VIX futures or short UVXY and the regime hits Crisis, cover or reduce immediately. Mean reversion is real, but "the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent." Crisis regimes typically last 1–3 weeks (median ~8 trading days), but the damage to short-vol positions happens in the first 1–3 days.
• Cash: being in cash during a crisis is not a failure. It's risk management. You can re-enter when the regime de-escalates to Elevated or Normal.
• What to watch: the FIRST sign of de-escalation is usually the VIX/VIX3M ratio dropping back below 1.0 (exiting backwardation). Then VVIX starts falling. VIX spot is often the LAST thing to normalize. Don't wait for VIX to drop below 20 — by then, the best premium-selling opportunities are gone.
Historical context: Crisis regimes are rare and short-lived. VIX has been above 30 on roughly 5% of all trading days since 1990. But those days contain the majority of all options trading losses. Respect the regime.
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HOW THE SCORING WORKS
Each input is normalized to a 0–100 scale, then weighted:
VIX Component (40%):
VIX = 10 → score 0 | VIX = 25 → score 50 | VIX = 40 → score 100
VVIX Component (30%):
VVIX = 70 → score 0 | VVIX = 110 → score 50 | VVIX = 150 → score 100
VIX/VIX3M Ratio (30%):
Ratio = 0.75 → score 0 | Ratio = 0.925 → score 50 | Ratio = 1.10 → score 100
Final composite = (VIX score × 0.40) + (VVIX score × 0.30) + (Ratio score × 0.30)
Regime thresholds:
0–25 = ☀️ Low | 25–50 = ⛅ Normal | 50–75 = 🌧️ Elevated | 75–100 = 🌪️ Crisis
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TERM STRUCTURE LABELS
The indicator automatically classifies VIX term structure shape:
• Contango (steep): VIX/VIX3M < 0.90 — markets expect calm ahead
• Contango (flat): VIX/VIX3M 0.90–1.00 — contango narrowing, watch for shift
• Backwardation (mild): VIX/VIX3M 1.00–1.05 — near-term stress exceeding long-term
• Backwardation (steep): VIX/VIX3M > 1.05 — significant panic, near-term risk dominant
Why it matters: backwardation in VIX futures has historically coincided with market drawdowns. When the curve flips, pay attention.
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WHAT'S ON THE DASHBOARD
Row 1: Regime badge with icon (color-coded background)
Row 2: VIX spot level
Row 3: VVIX level
Row 4: VIX/VIX3M ratio (color-coded: green < 0.95, amber 0.95–1.0, red > 1.0)
Row 5: Term structure shape label
Row 6: Composite score out of 100
Row 7: Strategy context sentence (can be toggled off in settings)
Background: chart gets a subtle red/orange tint during Elevated and Crisis regimes.
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SETTINGS
• Table position: choose where the panel appears on your chart
• Text size: Small / Normal / Large
• Show strategy context: toggle the strategy sentence on or off
• VIX alert level: set your personal threshold for VIX cross alerts
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ALERTS
🔔 Regime Change — fires when the regime transitions (any direction)
🚨 Crisis Regime — fires specifically when regime enters Crisis
⚠️ Elevated Regime — fires specifically when regime enters Elevated
📈 VIX Above Alert Level — fires when VIX crosses above your configured level
📉 VIX Below Alert Level — fires when VIX drops below your configured level
To set up: click the "Alerts" button on your chart → select this indicator → choose the alert condition.
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WHAT THIS INDICATOR IS NOT
• Not a timing tool — it tells you current conditions, not "buy now" or "sell now"
• Not a substitute for individual stock analysis — this is macro vol context
• Not financial advice — it's an analytical framework for your own decision-making
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█ DISCLAIMER
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for any trading decision. Past performance of any regime classification does not guarantee future results. Options trading involves substantial risk of loss. Always do your own research and consider consulting a licensed financial advisor. Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Call to Action (MACD+Stoch) : By Akshat Gupta finance_sniperCall to Action (MACD+Stoch)
By Akshat Gupta | @finance_sniper
Stop switching timeframes. This indicator gives you the complete MACD + Stochastic signal picture across 9 timeframes in a single table and tells you exactly what options action to consider based on the combined signal.
Built originally for Indian derivatives traders navigating Nifty, BankNifty, and MidcapNifty expiries, but works on any symbol on any exchange globally — stocks, indices, commodities, crypto, forex.
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THE TABLE
Five rows. Nine timeframes. Everything you need in one glance.
Timeframes covered: 6M · 3M · 1M · 1W · 1D · 4hr · 1hr · 15min · 5min
| Row | Content |
|---|---|
| MACD | AZ/AS · AZ/BS · BZ/AS · BZ/BS — position of MACD line relative to zero and signal |
| Stoch Cross | Positive or Negative crossover status |
| Stoch %K | Raw value — green above 70, red below 30, grey in between |
| Status | Combined signal verdict for that timeframe |
| Call to Action | Specific options strategy implied by the signal |
MACD CODE REFERENCE
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| AZ/AS | Above Zero · Above Signal → Strong Bullish |
| AZ/BS | Above Zero · Below Signal → Bull Weakening |
| BZ/AS | Below Zero · Above Signal → Bear Recovering |
| BZ/BS | Below Zero · Below Signal → Strong Bearish |
Stochastic Crossover:
- Positive → %K above %D, or %K above 80 (overbought momentum)
- Negative → %K below %D, or %K below 20 (oversold momentum)
COMPLETE SIGNAL LOGIC
MACD + Stoch = Status → Call to Action
──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
AZ/AS + Positive = Buy → Buy Call / Sell Put
AZ/AS + Negative = Weak Hands Exit Buy → Sell Call
AZ/BS + Positive = Weak Buy → Buy Call / Sell Put
AZ/BS + Negative = Mild Sell → Sell Call
BZ/BS + Positive = Weak Hands Exit Sell → Sell Put
BZ/BS + Negative = Sell → Buy Put / Sell Call
BZ/AS + Positive = Mild Buying → Sell Put
BZ/AS + Negative = Weak Sell → Buy Put / Sell Call
COLOUR CODING
Status row:
- 🟢 Green → Buy
- 🔴 Red → Sell
- 🔵 Blue → Mild Buying / Weak Buy
- 🟡 Amber → Mild Sell
- 🟣 Purple → Weak Hands Exit Buy / Sell (exhaustion signals)
Call to Action row:
- 🟢 Green → Buy Call / Sell Put (bullish play)
- 🔴 Red → Buy Put / Sell Call (bearish play)
- 🟡 Amber → Sell Call (caution on longs)
- 🔵 Blue → Sell Put (caution on shorts)
MACD codes:
- 🟢 AZ/AS · 🔴 BZ/BS · 🟡 AZ/BS · 🟣 BZ/AS
Stoch %K:
- 🟢 above 70 (momentum) · 🔴 below 30 (oversold) · ⚪ neutral zone
HOW TO USE
Basic (current chart symbol):
Add to chart → leave the Underlying field blank → table auto-tracks whatever symbol the chart is on.
Track a different symbol:
Enter any valid PulseWire symbol in the Underlying input field.
Examples: `NSE:NIFTY` · `NSE:BANKNIFTY` · `NSE:MIDCPNIFTY` · `NSE:RELIANCE` · `BINANCE:BTCUSDT`
The exchange prefix is automatically stripped in the table header — `NSE:BANKNIFTY` displays as `BANKNIFTY`.
Typical FNO workflow:
- Open your BankNifty options chart
- Set Underlying to `NSE:NIFTY` to see Nifty's MTF status alongside your trade
- Use the 1D and 4hr Call to Action as primary directional bias
- Use 15min and 5min for entry timing
- Look for **alignment across 3+ timeframes** before acting
SETTINGS
| Setting | Default | Options |
|---|---|---|
| Underlying | (current chart) | Any valid symbol |
| MACD Fast | 12 | Any integer |
| MACD Slow | 26 | Any integer |
| MACD Signal | 9 | Any integer |
| Stoch %K Length | 14 | Any integer |
| Stoch %D Smooth | 3 | Any integer |
| Stoch %K Smooth | 3 | Any integer |
| Table Position | Bottom Right | 9 positions |
| Text Size | Small | Tiny / Small / Normal / Large |
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only . It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Options trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. All trading and investment decisions are solely your own responsibility. Past signals do not guarantee future results.
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@finance_sniper on X Indicator
Indicator
FX Royalty Alert SystemjUST TESTING THIS OUT Institutional precision. Zero noise.
Built for futures traders who trade ICT — this indicator gives you one bias, one direction, and clean entry signals. No guessing, no clutter.
Every session it automatically determines if the market is bullish or bearish based on where price closed relative to the previous day's range. If there's no bias, there's no trade. Simple.
From there it maps the key institutional zones from your chosen higher timeframe — Fair Value Gaps, Order Blocks, Mitigation Blocks, and Breaker Blocks — directly on your chart. When price pulls into one of those zones and forms a W or M pattern with a confirmed CISD close, you get the alert.
Alerts:
🟢 HTF zone touched — get ready
🚀 W/M + CISD confirmed — execute
⛔ Engulfing exit — secure the bag
⏰ 10AM CST — trend still running, stay in
Works on: NQ · ES · YM · All CME Futures
Recommended setup: 5m chart execution with 15m, 1H, or 4H as your HTF source
One bias. One setup. One entry. That's it.
Indicator
