Gann Reversal ConfluenceWhy this works
W.D. Gann never traded a reversal bar in isolation — a swing high/low break, key reversal, or outside bar was a trigger, not a signal on its own. He wanted it lining up with the bigger picture: was the move overextended, was volume backing it, was it a big enough bar to matter. Most free "Gann reversal" scripts on PulseWire just plot the raw bar pattern and stop there — every swing break gets a triangle, whether it's a meaningful turn or noise. This indicator keeps the classic pattern detection but scores each one against the context Gann actually cared about, so you can see how much is lining up, not just that a shape appeared.
How this works
Pattern detection — pick one of three classic reversal triggers: Swing (price closes beyond the recent N-bar high/low), Key Reversal (new extreme that closes back through the prior close), or Outside Bar (engulfs the prior range and closes in the reversal direction).
Confluence scoring — every raw pattern is checked against up to five independent factors:
Range (ATR) — was the bar itself big enough to matter, or just noise?
Volume — did participation back the move?
Momentum (RSI) — was the market actually stretched, or was this a mid-range wiggle?
Trend (EMA) — is this a pullback with the trend, or a potential trend change against it? (shown, not scored against you)
Hour-ruler (optional, off by default) — a traditional Chaldean planetary-hour tag. Descriptive only, not a validated filter — treat it as a curiosity layered on top of the technical factors, not evidence on its own.
Cooldown — a minimum bar gap between signals stops the same swing from re-triggering repeatedly.
Everything commits on bar close only. Nothing here repaints or changes after the fact.
How to use it
Start with the defaults. Watch how the confluence score (shown next to each signal and in the status table) moves with the setups you'd have taken anyway.
Raise "Minimum confluence score to show signal" to hide everything below your conviction threshold — e.g. set it to 3 to only see signals where 3+ factors agree.
Use the level line each signal draws as a reference point for how price behaved on the next visit, not as a target.
This is a confluence aid, meant to sit alongside your own read of the chart and risk management — not a standalone entry/exit system.
Settings
Logic — reversal method, swing length, close vs. wick confirmation, minimum bars between signals.
Confluence — independently toggle ATR/Volume/RSI/Trend, tune each threshold, and set the minimum score required to show a signal.
Astro (optional) — off by default; enables the hour-ruler tag and lets you set a location for the sunrise/sunset calc it depends on.
Display — swing band, signal level lines, background highlight, confluence score label, status table (with position control), colors, and line styling.
Non-repainting. Every signal is final the moment it prints. Indicator
Momentum Map Lite [PrimeFold]Four stochastic oscillators, read as one alignment score from 0/4 to 4/4.
Free, no signals, no alerts.
Momentum Map Lite runs four stochastic oscillators at different lookbacks
(fast, mid, slow, anchor) and plots their D-lines in one pane.)
You read one alignment score instead of watching all four:
- 4/4 BULL: all four turning up from oversold
- 4/4 BEAR: all four turning down from overbought
- Anything between: partial alignment, no full rotation
The background shades only at 4/4, and only on a closed bar, so it doesn't repaint.
The dashboard shows the current rotation count plus the strongest and weakest of the four.
It doesn't generate alerts, give entry signals, or detect divergence.
This is the alignment read.
Check whether momentum agrees across the four before you act on any one of them.
Indicator
Technical Summay & Crowd Consensus _ Lite _ Triggon# Technical SUMMARY + Crowd Consensus — Triggon Lite
A single technical-bias reading built from 22 of the most widely-charted tools on the platform, 10 oscillators and 12 moving averages condensed into one consensus percentage, a daily persistent Buy/Sell phase, and one fully transparent trade rule.
## Why this exists
I don't personally trade off technical indicators — I think of them mainly as a liquidity layer the market uses, not a forecasting tool. But in a much larger strategy I run privately (4,000+ lines), I tested using a broad technical-consensus reading as a confirmation filter. It didn't add what I wanted there, so I pulled it out.
What was left, though, was a question worth testing on its own: does the crowd's aggregate technical bias — built from the same handful of indicators almost everyone charts with — actually move *with* price, *against* it, or not at all?
My own prior going in is that it's inverse: that a unanimous, textbook-standard reading looks more like a map of where liquidity (stops, obvious entries) is sitting than a map of where price is actually going. This script is that test, built as its own standalone strategy and released openly so anyone can run the same experiment on their own terms. A "Contrarian Mode" exists in the settings for exactly this purpose. The honest answer is probably regime-dependent rather than a fixed sign — trend-following logic (which is most of what's under the hood here) has real, well-documented edge in sustained trends, and only likely loses to the contrarian read in choppier conditions.
## How it works
- **22 inputs, one vote each.** RSI(14), Stochastic(14,3,3), CCI(20), MACD(12,26,9), Awesome Oscillator, Momentum(10), Williams %R(14), Stochastic RSI(3,3,14,14), Ultimate Oscillator, and Bull/Bear Power, plus EMA and SMA at 10/20/50/100/200, VWMA(20), and HMA(9). Each casts **+1 (Buy)**, **-1 (Sell)**, or **0 (Neutral)** using the same conventional thresholds you'd find in most platforms' built-in "Technicals" ratings — nothing exotic or curve-fit.
-**Votes are tallied** into Buy / Sell / Neutral totals across whichever indicators you leave switched on (every one is individually toggleable).
- **Consensus % is the dominant side's share of *all* enabled indicators — including the neutral ones.** A "70% consensus" reading means 70% of everything you've switched on agrees, not 70% of the indicators that took a side. This matters: a busy, trending market with few neutral readings reaches a high consensus % more easily than a quiet one, even at the same buy-to-sell ratio.
- That percentage maps to **four tiers** — Neutral, Buy/Sell, Strong, Very Strong — against your own thresholds (defaults: 45% / 70% / 85%).
- A **Daily Phase state machine** (intraday charts only) turns that instant reading into something more usable: it holds a persistent Buy or Sell phase through the day, only flipping on a genuine reversal of the dominant side. A neutral reading never breaks an established phase, and the phase resets fresh at the start of each new day.
- An optional **EMA-alignment filter** (length and source both adjustable) only allows longs when the full candle sits above the EMA, and shorts when it sits fully below — a candle straddling the line is skipped either way.
- **A trade fires only when three things line up on a confirmed bar:** the daily phase actually flips, that flip's consensus % clears your chosen threshold, and — if enabled — the EMA filter agrees. Reversals are automatic: the opposite entry closes the open position and opens the new one.
- **The on-chart table shows all of it live:** the headline bias, the exact consensus % and tier, a −100/+100 thermal gauge, the day's phase (with the time it started), your current simulated position and P&L, the oscillator/MA vote split, and — if you turn on "Show Indicator Details" — every individual indicator's own vote as a colored badge.
## Built and tested on
Developed and tuned on **BTC, 30-minute chart**. It's fully open — test it freely on any symbol or timeframe. It has also shown some workable behavior on **BNB**, without any promises beyond that. Please don't assume performance carries over to other assets or timeframes without testing it yourself first.
## This is the Lite build — please read before using
This public release intentionally leaves out a number of the filters, sensitivities, and safeguards used in more advanced private versions. Specifically, it does **not** include:
- **Any position-sizing or capital/risk management.** The backtest applies only a flat **0.05% commission** and nothing else — position sizing defaults to 100% of equity per trade precisely *because* sizing and risk management are intentionally out of scope here. Treat the results as a read on signal quality, not on what a properly risk-managed account would actually return. Adjust position size and add your own risk management in the Properties tab before drawing any conclusions about real-world returns.
- **Extra signal-confirmation or veto filters** beyond the optional EMA alignment.
- **Stop-loss, take-profit, or any exit logic** beyond the automatic reversal on the next opposite signal.
This is by design. The goal is to isolate one idea — the technical-consensus / contrarian question above — cleanly enough to test, not to hand you a plug-and-play, fully risk-managed system.
## Disclaimer
This script is for research and educational purposes only and is not financial advice. It is not a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any asset. Backtested results are hypothetical, do not reflect real trading conditions (liquidity, slippage beyond what's modeled, exchange downtime, order-execution differences, and more), and past performance — simulated or real — is no guarantee of future results. You are solely responsible for any trading decisions you make and for managing your own risk. Use at your own risk.
## Try it
This lite build isn't deployed on Triggon's Telegram signal feed — add it to your own PulseWire chart above to test and evaluate it directly. Strategy
Volatility Regime Classifier [AFD]
**What it does**
It answers one question: *is this symbol moving more, or less, than it usually does?*
It measures how far this symbol's own bars have been travelling, ranks that against its recent history, and states the answer as a percentile from 0 to 100 plus a named tier — **QUIET**, **NORMAL**, **ELEVATED** or **EXTREME**. Alongside it you get how the recent stretch compares with the longer one, whether the reading is rising or falling, and a plain-English line saying what that amounts to.
Everything comes from the chart you have open. No VIX, no options data, no implied volatility, no other symbol, and no `request.*()` call of any kind — so it behaves the same on a currency pair, a small-cap, a future or a crypto chart, none of which have an index volatility proxy to borrow.
**How it works**
Realized volatility is measured over three rolling windows — short, mid and long — and one **Sensitivity** setting picks them: Fast 5/15/30, Normal 10/30/60, Slow 20/60/120. Fast is the default.
Four estimators, and this choice matters more than any other setting:
- **Parkinson** (default) — reads the bar's high-low range.
- **Garman-Klass** — reads the range and the open-to-close move.
- **Close-to-close** — reads the dispersion of returns.
- **ATR** — a plain N-bar average of true range. **Not Wilder's smoothing**, so it will
not match PulseWire's built-in ATR at the same length. Deliberate, not a bug.
Parkinson is the default because of a specific failure of the close-to-close default it replaced. Close-to-close measures how *scattered* returns are; a chart reader measures how *far* price went. A clean one-way slide has every return pointing the same way, so its dispersion is genuinely low — and a choppy bounce covering the same ground scores higher than the slide did. Range-based estimators read what the eye reads.
The short-window reading is ranked against the last **400 bars** to give the percentile, and the tier follows from that rank with a **band around each boundary**, so a reading parked on a threshold does not flip back and forth on sampling noise. The panel tells you when the band is holding a tier back.
There is a second route into EXTREME, and it exists because a percentile is self-normalising: roughly a tenth of all bars sit in the top tier however quiet the year has actually been. So a bar is also called EXTREME when the short window reaches a set multiple of the long one, whatever its rank. The multiple differs per estimator, because the four do not put that ratio on the same scale.
On intraday charts the **session-gap return is excluded**. It spans a close and the next open, so it is not a return over one bar of trading, and leaving it in made every session open read as a volatility event that never happened. It is dropped, not zeroed.
**How to use it**
Add it and read the dashboard. It starts compact at four rows; switch **Compact dashboard** off for the full nine, which name every window, bound and setting actually in force rather than the defaults. Hover the marker at the end of the line for a glossary of every number, also built from your current settings.
- **The percentile line** in the lower pane, tier zones shaded behind it.
- **Price-chart markers** — the bar column painted when a tier you have chosen is reached, or a box spanning the whole episode. EXTREME is marked by default; QUIET, NORMAL, ELEVATED and RISING are all available, and a marked tier always beats RISING so an overlapping bar's colour is never an accident of ordering.
- **The market context box** on the price chart, at the corner you pick or off. A headline names the character of the tape — `RANGE EXPANDING`, `RANGE COMPRESSING`, `WIDE AND HOLDING` and eight others — over a line naming what to re-check, a line stating what the short-to-long ratio amounts to in words, and a standing line reading **`Size only - this says nothing about direction.`**
That last line has no off switch, and the vocabulary above it never uses the words "up or "down". `EXPANDING` is equally what a hard rally and a hard sell-off look like.
**Three alerts**, all evaluated on confirmed bars only: the regime tier changed, the short-vs-baseline state changed, and the EXTREME tier was entered.
**Repainting**
The script reads nothing but the current chart's own bars. There are no `request.*()` calls, no higher-timeframe data and no `barmerge.lookahead_on` anywhere in it, so there is no future data for it to borrow. Once a bar closes, its reading is settled and does not change afterwards.
The bar still forming is the ordinary exception, and it is worth being explicit about: its high, low and close are still moving, so the reading on it moves too, and the tier on the live bar can change before the bar is done. The three alert conditions are gated to confirmed bars for that reason. Drawn elements — the panel, the context box, the episode box — are drawn at the last bar and update with it.
**Why it is original**
It is built for the **Pine Screener**, which is unusual in this category. The first ten plots are the contract — percentile, tier code, ratio, short-vs-baseline code, acceleration tier, regime-changed flag, the two raw RV levels, the percentile's sample count, and a flag saying whether the outputs are fully defined — so you can rank or filter a whole watchlist by volatility regime instead of reading one chart at a time. Zero `request.*()` calls, and the warmup is sized to fit the Screener's 500-bar window.
The other difference is that **the regime is a number, not a colour.** The visual layer is drawn *from* the percentile and never replaces it; every tinted panel row still states its value in words, and the whole visual layer switches off without a single reported number changing.
**Limitations**
- **It says nothing about direction, and it is not a signal.** No entries, no exits, no targets, no probability, win-rate or expectancy language anywhere in the script. It describes what has already happened on the chart in front of you.
- **It needs history.** At the default Fast preset the percentile is undefined until bar 404 and shows blank until then. The size-based EXTREME route is defined from bar 30, so **a bar can legitimately show an EXTREME tier beside a blank percentile row** — the panel says which is which, and the `Outputs fully defined` plot flags it.
- **A percentile is relative to this symbol's own recent history.** QUIET on one instrument and QUIET on another are not the same absolute amount of movement. The panel carries the absolute RV level next to the rank for exactly this reason.
- **ATR here is a simple average, not Wilder's**, as above.
**Licence:** Mozilla Public License 2.0. Indicator
Andean Oscillator ProFull credit to alexgrover for the Andean Oscillator, which this is built on.
Original script:
Original writeup: alpaca.markets/learn/andean-oscillator-a-new-technical-indicator-based-on-an-online-algorithm-for-trend-analysis/
WHAT THE ORIGINAL MEASURES
The oscillator tracks two exponential envelopes, one on price and one on price
squared. Differencing them recovers a standard deviation for each direction of
travel. The bull component grows as price pulls away above its lower envelope. The
bear component grows as price pulls away below its upper envelope. Whichever is
larger tells you which side is doing the work, and how hard.
The important thing to understand about this family of readings is that it is a
measure of distance already travelled. It cannot be large until a move has already
happened. That shapes everything about how you use it.
WHAT THIS VERSION ADDS
Adaptive envelope decay. The original decays its envelopes at a fixed rate set by one
length input. This version computes an efficiency ratio over a lookback and slides the
decay rate between a fast bound and a slow bound. In a clean directional move the
envelope forgets old extremes quickly, so the reading responds sooner. In chop it
slows back down to roughly the original behaviour. ER Power controls how much trend
quality it demands before speeding up.
Normalization. The raw components come out in price units, which means a threshold you
find on one symbol is meaningless on another. Percent mode expresses them as a share of
price. ATR mode expresses them in volatility units. Either way your settings travel.
Energy gate. The original compares the components to their own moving average, which
costs you several bars of lag. This version ranks the larger component as a percentile
of its own recent history instead. There is no smoothing involved, so it reacts the
moment expansion starts, and the number means the same thing on every instrument. A
gate of 90 means you only act on readings in the top tenth of what this market
normally produces.
Deadband with hysteresis. Entry requires the spread between the two components to
clear a percentile band. Exit only requires the spread to change sign. That asymmetry
is what lets the faster envelope run without producing constant flips around the zero
line.
Trade management on the chart. When bias flips, the script marks the entry and places
a stop at a multiple of ATR, both drawn on the price chart. Once price has moved a set
distance in your favour the stop jumps to just past your cost, then a chandelier trail
arms and ratchets in one direction only. It never loosens. The trade ends at that stop
or on an opposite signal, which closes and reverses. Stop colour tells you the state
at a glance. Red is the initial stop, orange means breakeven is locked, blue means the
trail is running.
Everything else. Optional squeeze filter requiring a quiet stretch before the gate
opens, the envelopes drawn on the price chart, bias shown three ways so you can read
direction without looking at numbers, and a single alert carrying entry, stop and
energy.
HOW TO READ IT
Green bars, green background, LONG label means the bull component leads and the gate
was open when it flipped. Red is the reverse. Grey bars mean no position. The two
faint black lines in the pane are the deadband, so you can see how far the spread has
to travel before a flip qualifies. Fill intensity between the components tracks
energy, so a washed out fill means the market is quiet by its own standards even if
the components have crossed.
Orange dots along the bottom mark bars where the gate is open but no bias has been
established yet. Think of those as armed and waiting.
SETTINGS
Energy Gate is the one that matters. It sets how selective the entries are, and
nothing else in the script changes behaviour as much. Raise it for fewer and larger
setups, lower it for more frequent ones. Expect a high gate to feel quiet. That is the
setting working.
Stop, breakeven and trail distances are all measured in ATR rather than in R, and that
is deliberate. Denominating protection distance in R ties how far you wait before
protecting profit to how far you are willing to be wrong, and those two should move
independently.
Defaults are set for 15 minute crypto. Presets are included for 5 minute and 1 hour.
Published open source under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, same license as the original. Indicator
Quant Regime Oscillator [JOAT]════════════════════════════════
QUANT REGIME OSCILLATOR
════════════════════════════════
A separate-pane composite oscillator that fuses two classic quant signals — how stretched price is from its own mean, and how strong its momentum is relative to recent volatility — into a single bounded line from -100 to +100 . A Kaufman Efficiency Ratio regime filter then decides whether the market is Trending , Mean-Reverting , or Random , so signals only fire when conditions actually support them.
▎ WHAT IT DOES
It condenses mean-deviation and normalized momentum into one clean, smoothed oscillator, classifies the current market regime, and prints sparing BUY / SELL labels only at stretched extremes that align with a trend. A dashboard summarizes every moving part at a glance.
▎ HOW IT WORKS
• Z-Score component — price is measured against its moving mean and standard deviation, then clamped at ±3σ and rescaled to ±100. This captures how far price has deviated from equilibrium.
• Momentum component — rate-of-change is normalized by its own standard deviation (volatility-adjusted), clamped at ±3σ and rescaled to ±100. This measures thrust independent of raw price size.
• Composite blend — the two components are combined using your chosen weights, EMA-smoothed, and clamped into a single -100..+100 oscillator , with an EMA signal line layered on top.
• Regime filter — a Kaufman Efficiency Ratio (directional change ÷ total path) scores 0..1. High values = trending; low values = mean-reverting; in-between = random. Direction is read from price versus its mean.
• Signal gate — a raw BUY needs the oscillator to cross up over its signal, to have recently visited oversold , and to sit inside a trending-up regime. SELL is the mirror. A cooldown enforces a minimum bar gap so labels stay few and never stack.
• Divergence — pivot highs/lows on the oscillator are compared to price pivots to flag regular bullish and bearish divergences.
▎ HOW TO USE IT
• Read the oscillator like a bounded momentum gauge — blue above zero, magenta below. Pushes into the dotted ±80 extreme bands mark exhaustion zones.
• BUY pills appear at oversold turns inside up-trends; SELL pills at overbought turns inside down-trends. Treat them as context-filtered setups, not standalone triggers.
• Use the regime as your playbook: in Trending , favor pullback continuation; in Mean-Rev , fade the band extremes; in Random , stand aside or size down.
• The subtle pane background tint mirrors the regime — blue for trending-up, magenta for trending-down, grey for mean-reverting.
• Divergence dots on the oscillator hint at weakening thrust; combine with your own structure and risk levels.
▎ KEY SETTINGS
• Engine — Z-Score length, Momentum (ROC) length, per-component weights, oscillator smoothing, and signal-line length.
• Regime — Efficiency Ratio window plus the Trending and Mean-Revert thresholds that split the three regimes.
• Signals — Overbought / Oversold levels, OB/OS recall window, minimum bars between signals (cooldown), and divergence pivot length.
• Visuals — toggle the gradient fill, oscillator line, signal line, regime background, and signal markers.
• Dashboard — show/hide, position, and text size.
▎ DASHBOARD
A compact blue/magenta panel reporting: the current bias (Long / Short / Flat), the composite score, raw Z-Score in σ, the momentum value, the active regime with a strength percentage, the OB/OS state , any live divergence , and the current signal status.
▎ ALERTS
• QRO — Long — oscillator crossed up from oversold in a trending-up regime.
• QRO — Short — oscillator crossed down from overbought in a trending-down regime.
• QRO — Any Signal — fires on either a long or short signal.
▎ NOTES
• Works on all timeframes and all assets — the oscillator is self-normalizing, so it adapts to the instrument automatically.
• Every visual layer is toggleable for a clean chart; the cooldown keeps markers sparse on any timeframe.
• Signals confirm on the closed bar and are non-repainting once the bar completes; divergence markers reference confirmed pivots offset back by the pivot length.
For research and education only. This is not financial advice. No indicator can predict the future, and past behavior does not guarantee future results. Always do your own analysis and manage your own risk.
Made with passion by JackOfAllTrades ⚡
Indicator
Euphoria Momentum Oscillator📊 Euphoria Momentum Oscillator
🧾 Brief Description
A momentum oscillator that combines WaveTrend-style smoothing, adaptive overbought/oversold zones, and signal-line pivot detection to visualize momentum expansion, exhaustion, and reversals.
📖 Full Description
🔍 Overview
The Euphoria Momentum Oscillator is a smooth momentum tracking tool designed to help you understand market emotion cycles inside price action.
Instead of only showing overbought/oversold levels, it builds a continuous momentum wave that highlights:
📈 Momentum expansion
📉 Momentum exhaustion
🔄 Potential reversal zones
⚖️ Trend pressure shifts
It is built for context, not prediction, helping traders read structure inside momentum behavior.
⚙️ Core Engine
At its core, the indicator:
Builds a smoothed momentum wave from price deviation
Applies dual-layer smoothing to reduce noise
Scales movement using an amplitude multiplier for adaptability
👉 Result: a clean oscillator that reacts smoothly to market cycles.
📡 Signal Logic
A hidden signal line is used to detect momentum turning points.
This helps identify:
🔴 Peak momentum exhaustion (possible reversal down)
🟢 Trough momentum exhaustion (possible reversal up)
⚡ Transition phases between expansion & contraction
These signals are only shown when structure confirms a shift — not raw noise.
🌡️ Market Zones
The oscillator uses dynamic sentiment zones:
🔴 Overbought zone (Euphoria region)
→ Momentum may be extended or overheating
🟢 Oversold zone (Fear region)
→ Momentum may be oversold or exhausted
👉 These zones are contextual, not direct buy/sell signals.
🎯 Visual Language
🟢 Rising line = increasing bullish momentum
🔴 Falling line = increasing bearish momentum
🌈 Gradient zones = intensity of emotional pressure
🟡 Yellow dots = entry into extreme zone
🔴 / 🟢 dots = confirmed momentum pivot points
📊 Dashboard
A built-in dashboard shows:
📌 Sentiment state (Fear / Neutral / Euphoria)
📊 Current oscillator value
📉 Trend bias vs 50 EMA
This helps quickly understand market context at a glance.
🔔 Alerts
You can set alerts for:
🚨 Entering Euphoria zone (overbought pressure)
🚨 Entering Fear zone (oversold pressure)
📉 Momentum peak formation
📈 Momentum trough formation
All alerts are triggered only after structural confirmation.
⚙️ Inputs
Customize:
Channel length (momentum sensitivity)
Smoothing strength
Signal line speed
Amplitude scaling
Overbought / oversold thresholds
Visual vertical lines toggle
🧠 How to Use
Best used for:
📈 Momentum tracking
🔄 Reversal context spotting
📊 Trend continuation vs exhaustion analysis
🧩 Multi-timeframe confirmation setups
👉 Works best when combined with:
Price structure
Support/resistance
Trend indicators
⚠️ Limitations
This is a context tool, not a prediction system.
Momentum extremes can persist in strong trends
Signals should not be used alone
Confirmation from price action is recommended
💡 Originality
This indicator is not a standard oscillator.
It introduces:
🌊 WaveTrend-inspired momentum engine
🧠 Dual smoothing architecture
📡 Signal-line pivot detection
🌡️ Adaptive sentiment zones
📊 Structured dashboard context layer
👉 The goal is to transform raw momentum into readable market emotion cycles, not just overbought/oversold signals. Indicator
Adaptive Momentum Oscillator (MTF Signal Framework)📖 Overview
The Adaptive Momentum Oscillator is a multi-layer analytical tool designed to evaluate market momentum through a combination of smoothed price deviation, signal averaging, and regime-based visualization.
Instead of relying on a single momentum calculation, the indicator builds a structured view of market behavior by separating:
underlying momentum pressure
signal smoothing
and trend regime states
This allows traders to interpret market conditions with reduced noise and clearer directional context.
⭐ Key Features
🔹 Multi-Layer Momentum Structure
The oscillator combines raw momentum movement with smoothed signal lines to separate short-term fluctuations from broader directional bias.
🔹 Signal Confirmation Logic
Buy and sell conditions are derived from structured momentum shifts rather than single threshold crossings, helping reduce premature signals in choppy conditions.
🔹 Trend Regime Visualization
The indicator highlights different market phases:
bullish expansion zones
bearish expansion zones
neutral or transition phases
This helps contextualize momentum behavior instead of treating all movement equally.
🔹 Histogram Momentum Tracking
The histogram represents the acceleration and deceleration of momentum, allowing traders to observe weakening or strengthening trends.
🔹 Dynamic Signal Behavior
Signals adapt to market conditions instead of using fixed static rules, improving responsiveness during volatility changes.
📊 How to Interpret
🟢 Buy Signal
Indicates that momentum has shifted upward and confirmation conditions are aligned with bullish pressure.
🔴 Sell Signal
Indicates that momentum has shifted downward and bearish pressure dominates recent structure.
📉 Histogram
Increasing bars = strengthening momentum
Decreasing bars = weakening momentum
Color shifts = regime transitions
🎯 Best Applications
Swing trading
Momentum confirmation
Trend filtering
Reversal detection
Market structure analysis
⚠️ Limitations
This indicator should not be used as a standalone trading system.
Momentum signals may lag during rapid reversals, and additional confirmation from price action or risk management is recommended.
💡 Originality
Unlike traditional oscillators such as MACD or RSI, this script is designed as a multi-layer momentum framework, where:
raw momentum
smoothed signal behavior
and regime classification
are combined into a unified structure.
The goal is not to generate isolated signals, but to provide a continuous model of market momentum behavior across different phases. Indicator
Participation-Adjusted Momentum [TradeDots]Participation-Adjusted Momentum
Summary
This indicator computes a momentum oscillator that has been adjusted by participation quality . Raw momentum (standardized rate-of-change) is multiplied by a quality blend derived from volume percentile, close-location alignment within the bar, and range-per-volume efficiency. The intent is to differentiate strong momentum supported by participation from moves that look impressive on price alone but occur on thin volume or wide ranges with little net travel. The histogram is colored by one of five interpretable states (Strong Bull, Strong Bear, Thin, Quiet Accumulation, Noisy) so users see at a glance whether to trust a momentum reading.
What is original here
Momentum oscillators (rate-of-change, MACD, RSI) and volume oscillators (volume percentile, MFI) are widely available. This script's contribution is the deliberate combination into a single adjusted reading, plus the five-state classification that maps raw-momentum / participation combinations to labelled regimes. The "Quiet Accumulation" state (low momentum but rising volume percentile) and the "Thin" state (strong momentum but low participation) are specifically called out because they are the most actionable readings — both indicate that the price reading and the order-flow reading disagree, and that disagreement deserves a label.
How it works
Each bar, the following quantities are computed.
Raw momentum. Rate-of-change of close over a configurable length, then z-scored (subtract the mean, divide by the standard deviation) over the normalization lookback. The result is approximately bounded but can exceed plus or minus 3 in extreme moves.
EMA slope. A 50-period EMA's change over a configurable lookback, min-max normalized to 0-100. Used as a secondary directional bias (computed and exposed as a hidden plot, but not directly added to the displayed oscillator).
Volume percentile. Volume rank over the normalization lookback (typically 100 bars).
Close-location value. Where the close sits within the bar's high-low range, expressed as a percentage. For an upward-direction reading, a close near the bar's high indicates buyers won the bar; for a downward-direction reading, a close near the bar's low indicates sellers won.
Participation. Volume percentile (divided by 100) multiplied by direction-aligned close-location value (also normalized to 0-1). Result is in ; higher means "good participation".
Range per volume. Bar range divided by volume. High range per volume means a wide candle moved on thin flow — typical of news spikes, illiquid prints, or false moves. The percentile rank of range-per-volume is inverted (low range-per-volume gives a high "efficiency score") and used as a quality factor.
Quality blend. A weighted combination: 0.4 * participation + 0.4 * range_efficiency + 0.2. The +0.2 floor ensures that even with zero participation and zero efficiency, the adjusted momentum retains 20% of the raw signal so the oscillator does not flatline completely.
Adjusted momentum = raw momentum × quality blend.
State classification (mutually exclusive):
Strong Bull : raw momentum at or above +threshold and participation at or above 0.55
Strong Bear : raw momentum at or below −threshold and participation at or above 0.55
Thin : absolute raw momentum at or above threshold and participation below 0.35 — momentum without volume, a warning state
Quiet Accumulation : absolute raw momentum below the quiet threshold and volume percentile above the quiet-volume floor — flat price but rising participation
Noisy / Low Quality : the catch-all when none of the above apply
The histogram bar color reflects the current state.
Repainting and data integrity
All factors are computed on confirmed bar values; alerts are gated by barstate.isconfirmed. No request.security() calls are made — the script operates entirely on the chart timeframe.
How to read the chart
The primary plot is the adjusted-momentum histogram, colored by state.
A thin overlay line shows the same value with continuous color for easy zero-line reading.
Reference lines at zero and at ±1 standard deviation provide context for how extreme the current reading is.
Hidden plots expose raw momentum, participation, volume percentile, and direction so they are available in the Data Window.
The dashboard panel shows the current state in the header, then numeric readings for raw momentum (in z-units), adjusted momentum, volume percentile, participation, range efficiency, and the quality blend.
Inputs
Inputs are grouped into three sections.
Core Settings : ROC length, percentile / z-score lookback, EMA slope length, slope lookback bars, strong-momentum z-threshold, quiet-accumulation maximum z, quiet-accumulation minimum volume percentile.
Visual Settings : zero-line toggle, ±1σ band toggle, dashboard toggle, panel position and size, panel background color.
Any Alert() function call conditions : per-alert toggles.
Alerts
Four alert conditions are provided, each firing on the first bar the state is entered:
Strong Bull Momentum
Strong Bear Momentum
Quiet Accumulation Detected
Momentum Without Volume (the "Thin" warning state)
Each is declared via alertcondition() and is fired programmatically through alert() when the corresponding input toggle is enabled, with alert.freq_once_per_bar_close. Alert messages include {{ticker}} and {{interval}} placeholders.
How to use this script
This is a confirmation indicator. It does not generate entries on its own.
When considering an entry on price strength alone, check this indicator. A Strong Bull or Strong Bear state confirms that volume and close location support the move.
The "Thin" state is a warning. A breakout that prints during a Thin reading should be treated more cautiously than the same breakout during Strong Bull.
The Quiet Accumulation state can identify periods of base-building before a move and is useful as a "watchlist" signal.
Use alongside a setup-specific indicator for entry timing.
Limitations and honest caveats
Volume quality varies dramatically between markets. On crypto exchanges, wash-trading and bot-driven order flow can produce misleading volume percentile readings. Apply with awareness.
Z-score normalization requires the lookback to contain a representative variety of states. On instruments with strong regime changes, early-bar z-scores may be unreliable until the lookback fills.
The close-location alignment factor reads single-bar close behavior. On gappy markets or after market closes, the alignment may not reflect intraday order flow.
The script does not signal direction independently; it adjusts and labels momentum that is already present.
The +0.2 floor in the quality blend is a design choice to avoid flat-lining the oscillator. Users who want a strict "zero adjustment when participation is zero" reading can set the participation weights higher and adjust the floor by modifying the source code.
Disclaimer
This script is published for informational and educational purposes. It is not investment advice and is not a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument. Adjusted momentum is a descriptive measure, not a prediction of future price. Users are solely responsible for their own trading decisions and risk management.
Indicator
ATR Stop Oscillator**What This Indicator Does — In Plain Terms**
This is a trend-following tool that measures how far price has moved away from its own volatility-based "safety line" (the ATR trailing stop), and displays that distance as a bar chart (histogram) below your main price chart — similar in spirit to how RSI or MACD sits below the chart, except this one is tracking distance from a trailing stop instead of momentum.
Here's the core idea in one sentence: **the indicator draws an invisible line that trails behind price and adjusts itself based on volatility (ATR), and the oscillator shows you how many "ATR units" price currently is above or below that line.**
- When the bars are **green and above the zero line**, price is above its trailing stop — meaning the trend is currently bullish/long-favoring.
- When the bars are **red and below the zero line**, price is below its trailing stop — meaning the trend is currently bearish/short-favoring.
- The **farther the bar is from zero**, the more "stretched" price is from its stop, in multiples of ATR (e.g., a reading of 3.0 means price is 3 full ATR units away from the stop line).
- When the bars **flip from red to green (or vice versa)**, that's a trend change — and that's exactly what triggers your alert.
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**Input-by-Input Breakdown**
**Non-Repainting Signals (`ConfirmOnClose`)**
- **What it does:** Controls whether the trend-change alert waits for the current candle to fully close before firing, or fires immediately as soon as the condition is met — even mid-candle.
- **Why it matters:** If left ON (default), you avoid false or "fake" signals that flip back and forth while a candle is still forming — the alert only confirms once the bar is locked in. If turned OFF, you'll get faster signals, but some of them may reverse or disappear before the candle actually closes, since price is still moving. Think of it as a tradeoff between speed and reliability.
- **Practical use:** Leave this ON for swing trading or anything where you can't watch the chart constantly. Turn it OFF only if you're actively watching the screen and want the earliest possible warning, accepting the risk of a signal that later gets invalidated.
**ATR Period (`Atr`)**
- **What it does:** Sets how many bars are used to calculate the Average True Range (ATR) — the volatility measurement this whole indicator is built on. Default is 5.
- **Why it matters:** A shorter period (like 5) makes the ATR — and therefore the trailing stop and oscillator — more reactive to recent price swings, so it adjusts quickly but can feel "twitchy" or noisy. A longer period (like 20 or 50) smooths things out, making the stop line and oscillator move more slowly and steadily, but it'll lag behind sudden volatility changes.
- **Practical use:** Lower values suit fast-moving or short-timeframe trading (scalping, day trading). Higher values suit slower, longer-term trend following where you don't want to be shaken out by every small wiggle.
**Multiplier (`Mult`)**
- **What it does:** Multiplies the ATR value to determine how far away the trailing stop sits from price. Default is 5.
- **Why it matters:** This directly controls how "loose" or "tight" your trailing stop is. A higher multiplier (like 5 or higher) gives price more room to breathe before the trend is considered reversed — fewer false flips, but bigger moves against you before you get an alert. A lower multiplier (like 1 or 2) tightens the stop, giving you faster trend-change signals, but at the cost of more false flips during choppy/sideways price action.
- **Practical use:** This is your single biggest lever for tuning sensitivity. Tighten it if you're getting alerts too late or missing moves; loosen it if you're getting whipsawed by too many false trend-change alerts during sideways markets.
**Above Stop Color (`PosColor`)**
- **What it does:** Sets the color of the oscillator bars when price is above the trailing stop (positive/bullish readings). Default is green.
- **Why it matters:** Purely visual — it does not affect any calculation, alert, or signal logic. It only changes what you see on the chart.
- **Practical use:** Adjust this to match your personal chart theme or color-blind-friendly palette if needed. No functional impact either way.
**Below Stop Color (`NegColor`)**
- **What it does:** Sets the color of the oscillator bars when price is below the trailing stop (negative/bearish readings). Default is red.
- **Why it matters:** Same as above — cosmetic only, no effect on calculations or alerts.
- **Practical use:** Same as above — purely a visual preference setting.
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**What You'll See on the Chart**
- A **histogram (bar chart)** oscillating above and below a dashed gray zero line, in your own separate pane below the price chart.
- **Green bars** = price above the ATR trailing stop (bullish state).
- **Red bars** = price below the ATR trailing stop (bearish state).
- **No labels or markers** on the price chart itself — you removed those. All the trend information lives in this oscillator pane only.
**What Triggers an Alert**
- The alert fires only on an actual **trend flip** — meaning the internal trend direction changed from bullish to bearish or vice versa, not just because the oscillator crossed zero on a fluke tick.
- You'll get one alert message telling you whether it flipped **BULLISH** or **BEARISH**, plus two separate alert conditions in PulseWire's alert menu if you'd rather set them up individually.
If any of this doesn't match how you're actually planning to use it (e.g., you want the color inputs to also influence something functional, or you want a numeric readout of the current ATR-multiple value), tell me and I'll adjust — I didn't want to assume beyond what's in the script. Indicator
RSI Volume-Validated Overbought/OversoldRSI Volume-Validated Overbought/Oversold
OVERVIEW
This indicator combines a standard RSI with a volume validation layer. The core idea: an RSI reading in overbought or oversold territory does not by itself guarantee that price will decelerate or reverse — the move often needs participation (volume) behind it to be meaningful. This script accumulates volume while price sits inside an overbought or oversold RSI zone and only flags the episode once that accumulated volume reaches a defined threshold, distinguishing zones with real participation from zones with weak, low-volume RSI extremes that are more likely to be ignored by price.
WHAT IT IS MADE OF
1. RSI Engine
A standard RSI (configurable length and source) checked against two configurable levels: an overbought level (default 70) and an oversold level (default 30).
2. Volume Accumulator
From the moment RSI enters an overbought or oversold zone, the indicator starts summing the volume of every bar for as long as RSI remains inside that zone. This running total resets to zero each time a new zone episode begins (i.e., each fresh entry into overbought or oversold after having been outside it).
3. Volume Threshold
A simple moving average of volume (default length 20) multiplied by a user-defined factor (default 8) forms the validation threshold. This threshold is recalculated on every bar using current volume conditions.
4. Validation Logic
The indicator continuously compares the accumulated zone volume against the threshold. The first bar where the accumulated volume reaches or exceeds the threshold — while RSI is still inside the zone — triggers the signal for that episode. Only one signal can fire per zone episode; once triggered, the indicator will not signal again until RSI exits the zone and re-enters it later.
WHAT IT SIGNALS AND HOW
- A green upward triangle below the bar marks a validated oversold episode (accumulated volume met the threshold while RSI was oversold).
- A red downward triangle above the bar marks a validated overbought episode (accumulated volume met the threshold while RSI was overbought).
- A label is plotted at the signal bar showing the exact accumulated volume figure for that episode, so the reader can see how much participation triggered the validation.
- RSI readings that reach overbought/oversold but never accumulate enough volume before exiting the zone produce no signal at all. These "weak" episodes are intentionally left unmarked.
HOW TO INTERPRET IT
A signal does not mean "buy here" or "sell here." It means: at this point, price has been overbought/oversold for long enough, with enough volume behind that condition, that the RSI extreme is more likely to carry real weight. Historically, this tends to coincide with one of three outcomes:
- Price decelerates and reverses direction.
- Price decelerates and consolidates/pauses before continuing.
- Price continues in the same direction, but at a reduced pace.
The signal is a condition-strength marker, not a directional entry trigger.
HOW TO USE IT
Use this indicator as a filter or confirmation layer on top of your own analysis — for example, alongside support/resistance, structure, or other timing tools — to judge whether a given overbought/oversold reading is likely to matter. It is best suited as a heads-up that momentum may be about to change character, not as a standalone trigger for opening positions.
LIMITATIONS
- This indicator does NOT generate buy/sell entries. It only flags when a volume-validated overbought/oversold condition occurs. Any trading decision based on it requires additional confirmation and risk management from the user.
- It does not predict the magnitude or exact timing of a reversal or deceleration — only that the condition has met a volume-based validation threshold.
- The volume SMA and threshold factor are fully adjustable; results will vary significantly by asset, timeframe, and the chosen factor. Defaults shown here (SMA length 20, factor 8) were tuned through visual backtesting and may need re-calibration for other instruments or timeframes.
- On instruments or data feeds where volume data is unavailable or unreliable (e.g., some spot forex feeds), the volume accumulation and threshold comparison will not function as intended.
- This script does not repaint: each signal is generated and locked in on the bar where the volume threshold is met and does not change on historical bars after that point. Indicator
Market Microstructure Pulse [JOAT]MARKET MICROSTRUCTURE PULSE
A composite microstructure oscillator that fuses three lower-timeframe-reconstructed flow primitives into a single bounded pulse line — the tick imbalance, the aggressive ask/bid streak, and the single-bar massive imbalance event. The pulse tells you in one number whether buyers or sellers are currently dominant at the tape level, and whether that dominance is at warning or extreme intensity.
Lower-timeframe reconstruction
Real microstructure lives below the chart timeframe. The pulse engine pulls intrabar prints from a configurable LTF (default 1 minute; auto-mode picks ~1/20 of the chart TF) and classifies each tick via the standard tick rule. The classified ticks are then EMA-smoothed by a configurable pulse length (default 14) and optionally volume-weighted (default ON) so a heavy print contributes proportionally more to the read than a light one.
The output is a smoothed signed value bounded approximately in where:
+1 — all recent ticks were buy-classified.
−1 — all recent ticks were sell-classified.
0 — perfectly balanced flow.
Aggressive streak histograms
Two separate counters track consecutive same-side ticks — one for aggressive asks, one for aggressive bids. When a streak exceeds the Aggressive Streak Min threshold (default 5), it qualifies as institutional persistence. The two histograms are rendered as a colour-coded background to the pulse line so you can see at a glance which side has been running consecutively. EMA-smoothed for visual stability.
Massive imbalance event
A single-bar event: when one side's share of total bar volume exceeds imbalancePct (default 80%), a Massive Imbalance event fires. This is the script's strongest single-bar read — institutional decisiveness landing on the tape.
Two-tier threshold system
Pulse Warning — |pulse| above the warning threshold (default 0.50). Inner band, visual reference.
Pulse Extreme — |pulse| above the extreme threshold (default 0.70). Triggers the Pulse Extreme alert and tints the chart background.
A toggleable Aggression Flip Marker prints a glyph at the bar where the pulse sign actually flips — useful for catching the moment dominance rotates sides.
Visual system
Pulse line in the iridescent palette (magenta buy / cyan sell) with configurable width.
Aggressive streak histograms — two-sided coloured columns behind the pulse (transparency configurable).
Threshold levels at ±warning and ±extreme (toggleable).
Gradient fill from pulse line to zero, coloured by current sign (transparency configurable).
Background tint on extreme — magenta or cyan tint when |pulse| is above extreme threshold (transparency configurable).
Aggression flip markers at sign-change bars (toggleable).
A locked Iridescent palette (magenta buy aggression / cyan sell aggression / yellow extreme accent on pure black) gives the pane a distinctive cyberpunk-tape identity.
Dashboard
Monospaced 11-row table positionable to any of nine corners. Surfaces:
Current pulse value with sign.
Buy streak count and sell streak count.
Aggressive side dominance with bar age.
Last extreme event direction with bars-ago.
Last flip direction with bars-ago.
Last massive imbalance event with bars-ago.
LTF in use, volume-weighting flag, pulse EMA length.
Threshold values for warning and extreme.
Alerts
Three alert conditions, each independently controllable:
Pulse Extreme — fires when |pulse| crosses above extreme threshold.
Aggression Flip — fires when pulse sign flips (positive ↔ negative).
Massive Imbalance — fires when a single bar's directional share exceeds the imbalance threshold.
How to read it
Three reads, in order of conviction:
Massive Imbalance alert at a structural level — the highest-conviction single read. Institutional decisiveness landed on the tape at a known S/R; the next directional move is more conviction-aligned with the imbalance side.
Pulse Extreme + matching aggressive streak — sustained dominance. The pulse is decisively past its extreme threshold AND the streak histograms show consecutive same-side runs above the streak minimum. This is the regime where momentum tools have their largest edge.
Aggression Flip after extreme — exhaustion read. The pulse hit extreme then flipped sign; the institutional commitment that drove the extreme has just rotated. Often produces clean reversals.
Suggested settings
Defaults (1m LTF, pulse EMA 14, streak EMA 7, volume-weighted ON, ±0.50 / ±0.70 thresholds, 80% imbalance, 5-tick streak min) are tuned for 5m–15m charts on liquid futures and crypto. For lower-timeframe scalping, drop LTF to 15s or 30s (Premium plan required) and pulse EMA to 8. For HTF, set LTF auto-mode and raise streak min to 10. The volume-weighting is the recommended default — without it, equal-tick instruments dominate the read regardless of size.
Originality
The implementation — the LTF tick-rule reconstruction with optional volume weighting, the bounded pulse formulation, the dual aggressive-streak histograms with EMA smoothing, the two-tier (warning / extreme) threshold system, the single-bar massive-imbalance detector, the aggression-flip marker logic, the chart-overlay extreme tinting, and the iridescent dual-hue palette — is JOAT-original. No third-party code reused. The pulse is the original composite formulation.
Limitations
Reconstructed tick direction is an inference — the tick rule is the accepted public-market proxy but it is not a direct read of bid/ask volume. Sub-minute LTFs require a PulseWire Premium or Ultimate plan. The pulse is bounded approximately in but extreme volume-weighted reads can briefly exceed those bounds; this is intentional and not a bug. EMA smoothing introduces a small lag; turn pulse length to 1 to see the raw imbalance.
—
-made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
MACD Momentum Entry Engine [trade_w_samet]🎯 MACD Momentum Entry Engine
MACD Momentum Entry Engine is a structured momentum-analysis and visual trade-model indicator designed to help traders study confirmed MACD events, momentum quality, directional persistence, market regime, trend alignment, candle confirmation, and multi-target risk references directly from one coordinated workflow.
The script is built around one central idea:
A MACD event should not automatically become an entry signal.
Instead of treating every MACD crossover as equally meaningful, the engine first identifies the type of momentum event, then evaluates its strength, expansion, slope, acceleration, market environment, candle quality, directional persistence, and optional trend alignment before a permanent LONG or SHORT setup is accepted.
The indicator includes:
• Configurable MACD fast, slow, and signal lengths
• EMA, SMA, RMA, and WMA calculation options
• Early Trigger and Momentum Confirmed entry timing
• Reversal, Continuation, Zero-Line Reclaim, and Momentum Expansion setups
• A transparent 0–100 Momentum Quality Score
• Alignment, histogram strength, expansion, slope, and acceleration scoring
• Loose, Balanced, Strict, and Off quality modes
• A separate 0–100 Anti-Chop Market Regime Score
• ADX, price efficiency, EMA separation, and volatility-expansion analysis
• A separate 0–100 Entry Qualification Score
• Candle body, close location, MACD separation, persistence, impulse, and trigger-context analysis
• A final composite setup score
• A+, A, B, and C internal setup grades
• Optional chart EMA, confirmed higher-timeframe EMA, and combined trend bias
• Confirmed higher-timeframe calculations
• Zero-line directional filtering
• ATR-normalized absolute histogram-strength filtering
• Internal signal cooldown and same-bar re-entry protection
• One-active-trade-at-a-time visual management
• ATR-based and XAUUSD fixed-pip risk models
• Three visual take-profit levels
• Stop First and Targets First same-bar assumptions
• Equal-third internal trade-model accounting
• Active Entry, TP1, TP2, TP3, and SL lines
• Active reward and risk boxes on the main chart
• TP3-only historical trade-model preservation
• Separate SL, Closed TP1, Closed TP2, and TP3 result labels
• Adjustable LONG, SHORT, and result-label sizes
• MACD histogram, line, signal line, momentum background, and anti-chop background
• Neon LONG and SHORT dots directly on the MACD line
• A compact main-chart dashboard
• XAUUSD symbol verification and mismatch warning
• Static PulseWire alert conditions
• Detailed dynamic alert() messages
• Data Window diagnostics
• Confirmed-close permanent signals
The purpose of this script is to provide a structured way to study when a MACD event is supported by broader momentum and market context.
It is not financial advice.
It is not an automated trading system.
It does not guarantee profitable trades.
It does not execute broker orders.
It does not replace personal analysis, position sizing, or risk management.
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📌 OVERVIEW
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At a high level, MACD Momentum Entry Engine does the following:
• Calculates a configurable MACD using the selected average types.
• Separates the visual histogram scale from the calculation scale.
• Detects confirmed MACD crossovers and zero-line events.
• Identifies Reversal, Continuation, Zero-Line Reclaim, and Expansion setup types.
• Optionally accepts the event immediately through Early Trigger mode.
• Optionally arms the setup and waits for renewed momentum through Momentum Confirmed mode.
• Measures momentum alignment, histogram strength, histogram expansion, MACD slope, and acceleration.
• Produces separate bullish and bearish 0–100 Momentum Quality Scores.
• Measures market regime using ADX, directional efficiency, EMA separation, and volatility expansion.
• Produces a separate 0–100 Market Regime Score.
• Evaluates candle direction, body quality, close location, MACD separation, persistence, and price impulse.
• Produces separate bullish and bearish Entry Qualification Scores.
• Combines momentum, regime, and entry quality into a final composite score.
• Assigns an internal A+, A, B, or C grade.
• Applies optional chart EMA and confirmed higher-timeframe EMA bias.
• Applies zero-line, absolute-strength, cooldown, and trade-slot controls.
• Confirms permanent LONG and SHORT signals only after candle close.
• Opens one visual trade model from the confirmed signal-bar close.
• Calculates Entry, Stop Loss, TP1, TP2, and TP3.
• Tracks targets and stop events from the next candle onward.
• Applies the selected same-bar processing assumption.
• Preserves completed TP3 models when historical display is enabled.
• Removes trade drawings after SL, Closed TP1, or Closed TP2 outcomes.
• Converts the original entry label into the final result for non-TP3 outcomes.
• Adds a separate electric-purple FULL TARGET label for TP3 outcomes.
• Displays Momentum, Trend, Regime, Trade, Last Result, and Protection states in the bottom-right dashboard.
• Provides static and dynamic alert options.
• Exposes diagnostic values through PulseWire’s Data Window.
The indicator does not use machine-learning prediction.
Its scores are not probabilities.
Its labels do not promise future direction.
The script is a rule-based educational momentum framework that explains how a raw MACD event becomes an accepted or rejected setup.
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🧠 CORE IDEA
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The core idea behind MACD Momentum Entry Engine is that a crossover alone contains limited context.
A basic crossover only confirms that one MACD line has moved through another.
It does not automatically explain:
• whether the histogram is expanding
• whether momentum is accelerating
• whether the move is occurring in a directional or choppy market
• whether the signal candle supports the direction
• whether MACD separation is meaningful relative to recent behavior
• whether momentum has persisted
• whether price is aligned with an optional trend filter
• whether a recent signal already occurred
• whether a visual trade model is already active
The engine therefore uses a staged sequence:
MACD event
→ setup classification
→ momentum-quality scoring
→ optional trend-bias validation
→ anti-chop regime scoring
→ entry qualification
→ additional signal filters
→ confirmed signal
→ visual trade model
→ TP / SL lifecycle
→ result handling
For bullish conditions, the script studies upward MACD transitions, positive histogram alignment, renewed expansion, positive slope, positive acceleration, bullish candle behavior, and directional persistence.
For bearish conditions, the same process is mirrored.
The purpose is not to find the largest possible number of signals.
The purpose is to make the acceptance process visible, configurable, and understandable.
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🧩 WHY THIS SCRIPT IS NOT A SIMPLE BUY/SELL INDICATOR
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MACD Momentum Entry Engine is not designed to be used as a blind buy/sell system.
A raw MACD event must move through multiple stages:
A crossover or momentum event appears
→ the event is classified
→ the momentum-quality layer is evaluated
→ the trend-bias layer is evaluated
→ the anti-chop layer is evaluated
→ the candle and entry-quality layer is evaluated
→ zero-line and absolute-strength filters are checked
→ cooldown and active-trade restrictions are checked
→ the setup must remain valid at candle close
→ a permanent LONG or SHORT setup is printed
→ Entry, SL, TP1, TP2, and TP3 are projected
→ the trade model is monitored from the following candle
→ the model closes at TP3 or Stop
→ the final chart result is preserved or cleaned
Each module serves a different purpose.
The MACD core defines the momentum relationship.
The setup engine identifies what kind of event occurred.
The momentum-quality engine measures the internal strength of that event.
The anti-chop engine measures whether the broader environment is directional enough for the selected mode.
The entry-qualification engine evaluates the signal candle and immediate price response.
The trend-bias engine optionally restricts direction.
The trade engine standardizes the visual risk framework.
The dashboard explains the current engine state.
This makes the script a coordinated momentum-analysis workflow rather than a basic crossover marker.
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⚙️ HOW THE SCRIPT WORKS
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The script operates through connected calculation stages.
First, it calculates every supported moving-average type on every candle.
The selected average type is then used for the fast MACD average, slow MACD average, and signal average.
The MACD line is the difference between the selected fast and slow averages.
The histogram is the difference between the MACD line and the signal line.
fastAverage = f_selectMa(macdMaType, fastEma, fastSma, fastRma, fastWma)
slowAverage = f_selectMa(macdMaType, slowEma, slowSma, slowRma, slowWma)
macdLine = fastAverage - slowAverage
signalLine = f_selectMa(signalMaType, signalEma, signalSma, signalRma, signalWma)
histogram = macdLine - signalLine
The histogram visual multiplier changes only the displayed column length.
It does not change:
• the MACD line
• the signal line
• the histogram used by calculations
• quality scores
• setup detection
• trade results
After the MACD core is calculated, the engine measures:
• absolute histogram strength
• one-bar histogram expansion
• MACD slope
• momentum acceleration
• adaptive baselines for each measurement
The setup engine then checks the enabled event types.
The quality, trend, regime, qualification, and additional-filter stages determine whether the setup is eligible.
A final permanent signal is accepted only after the candle closes and every enabled condition remains valid.
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🟢 BULLISH MACD MOMENTUM LOGIC
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A bullish setup begins with one of four enabled event types.
Bullish Reversal
A bullish MACD crossover occurs while the MACD line remains below zero.
This represents a momentum turn from the negative side of the zero line.
Bullish Continuation
A bullish MACD crossover occurs while the MACD line is at or above zero.
This represents renewed bullish alignment on the positive side.
Bullish Zero-Line Reclaim
The MACD line crosses above zero while:
• MACD is above the signal line
• the histogram is positive
• the bar is confirmed
Bullish Momentum Expansion
The histogram resumes positive expansion after a short contraction while:
• MACD remains above the signal line
• MACD slope is positive
• no new crossover is being used on the same bar
• no new zero-line cross is being used on the same bar
The event must then pass the active momentum-quality requirement.
When enabled, it must also pass:
• chart EMA bias
• confirmed higher-timeframe EMA bias
• EMA slope confirmation
• ATR distance from the trend EMA
• anti-chop regime requirement
• entry qualification
• bullish candle direction
• minimum MACD separation
• momentum persistence
• zero-line direction
• absolute histogram strength
• cooldown
• active-trade availability
The final signal uses confirmed-bar logic.
bullishSignal =
barstate.isconfirmed and
bullishEntryCandidate and
bullishZeroLinePass and
absoluteStrengthPass and
bullishQualityPass and
bullishTrendPass and
antiChopPass and
bullishQualificationPass and
bullishCandlePass and
separationPass and
bullishPersistencePass and
cooldownPass and
tradeSlotAvailable
When every active rule passes, the script can display:
• a neon green dot on the MACD line
• a LONG label on the main chart
• setup type, grade, and score information
• a visual Entry, SL, TP1, TP2, and TP3 model
This confirms that the configured bullish momentum conditions were valid at candle close.
It does not mean price must continue upward.
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🔴 BEARISH MACD MOMENTUM LOGIC
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A bearish setup mirrors the bullish process.
Bearish Reversal
A bearish MACD crossover occurs while the MACD line remains above zero.
This represents a momentum turn from the positive side of the zero line.
Bearish Continuation
A bearish MACD crossover occurs while the MACD line is at or below zero.
This represents renewed bearish alignment on the negative side.
Bearish Zero-Line Reclaim
The MACD line crosses below zero while:
• MACD is below the signal line
• the histogram is negative
• the bar is confirmed
Bearish Momentum Expansion
The histogram resumes negative expansion after a short contraction while:
• MACD remains below the signal line
• MACD slope is negative
• no new bearish crossover is being used on the same bar
• no new bearish zero-line cross is being used on the same bar
The setup must then pass the same quality, trend, regime, candle, separation, persistence, strength, cooldown, and trade-slot controls.
A permanent SHORT signal appears only when all active conditions remain valid at candle close.
The script can then display:
• a neon red dot on the MACD line
• a SHORT label on the main chart
• setup type, grade, and score information
• Entry, SL, TP1, TP2, and TP3 references
This confirms that the configured bearish momentum conditions were valid at candle close.
It does not guarantee continued downside movement.
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💎 MACD MOMENTUM QUALITY FILTER SYSTEM
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The script includes a separate bullish and bearish Momentum Quality Score.
The quality layer evaluates five components.
Alignment — maximum 20 points
Bullish alignment requires:
• MACD above the signal line
• positive histogram
Bearish alignment requires:
• MACD below the signal line
• negative histogram
Histogram Strength — maximum 25 points
The absolute histogram value is compared with an adaptive EMA baseline.
This measures whether current separation is meaningful relative to recent MACD behavior.
Histogram Expansion — maximum 20 points
The engine measures the one-bar change in absolute histogram strength.
Points are awarded only when the histogram is expanding in the setup direction.
MACD Slope — maximum 20 points
Bullish setups require positive slope for this component.
Bearish setups require negative slope.
The slope magnitude is compared with its own adaptive baseline.
Momentum Acceleration — maximum 15 points
Acceleration measures the change in MACD slope.
Positive acceleration supports bullish scoring.
Negative acceleration supports bearish scoring.
bullishQualityScore = f_clamp(
bullishAlignmentScore +
bullishHistogramStrengthScore +
bullishExpansionScore +
bullishSlopeScore +
bullishAccelerationScore,
0.0,
100.0
The available quality modes are:
Off
Removes the minimum Momentum Quality Score restriction.
Loose
Requires a minimum score of 45.
Balanced
Requires a minimum score of 60.
Strict
Requires a minimum score of 75 and is the default.
The score is not a win rate.
It is not a probability.
It measures how closely the current MACD event matches the engine’s momentum-strength framework.
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📏 VOLATILITY / ATR NORMALIZATION FILTER
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The indicator uses ATR normalization to compare certain values across changing volatility conditions.
The Absolute Strength Filter calculates:
Absolute Histogram Strength = |Histogram| / ATR × 100.
This value is used as an additional minimum-strength condition.
The default settings are:
• Normalization ATR Length: 14
• Minimum Absolute Strength: 1.0
• Use Absolute Strength Filter: enabled
ATR normalization helps reduce dependence on the raw numerical scale of a market.
For example, a raw MACD histogram value cannot be compared directly across instruments with very different prices and volatility.
Normalization places the histogram in relation to the instrument’s recent ATR.
The same ATR framework is also used by:
• optional price-to-EMA trend buffers
• EMA-separation regime measurement
• price-impulse scoring
• ATR-based trade management
ATR normalization does not make one configuration universal.
Symbols, sessions, exchanges, and data feeds can still behave differently.
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🕯️ DISPLACEMENT QUALITY FILTER
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The entry-qualification engine evaluates whether the signal candle shows enough directional response.
The Candle component contributes up to 25 points.
It is divided into:
Directional Body — maximum 12.5 points
For bullish setups, the engine measures the positive candle body relative to the full candle range.
For bearish setups, it measures the negative body.
Close Location — maximum 12.5 points
Bullish setups receive more points when the close is nearer the candle high.
Bearish setups receive more points when the close is nearer the candle low.
Price Impulse contributes up to 15 additional points.
The engine compares the one-bar directional price movement with ATR.
A bullish price impulse measures positive close-to-close displacement.
A bearish price impulse measures negative close-to-close displacement.
This layer does not predict the next candle.
It measures whether the completed signal candle supports the direction of the MACD event.
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📊 REACTION STRENGTH FILTER
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The engine includes a separate Entry Qualification Score.
Its components are:
Candle Quality — maximum 25 points
Combines directional body and close location.
MACD Separation — maximum 25 points
Measures current histogram separation relative to its adaptive baseline.
Momentum Persistence — maximum 20 points
Measures how long directional MACD and histogram alignment has remained active.
Price Impulse — maximum 15 points
Measures directional close-to-close movement relative to ATR.
Trigger Context — maximum 15 points
Confirms that an eligible setup event is currently active.
The total is limited to 0–100.
Available modes are:
Off
Removes the minimum Entry Qualification Score restriction.
Loose
Requires a minimum score of 45.
Balanced
Requires a minimum score of 60.
Strict
Requires a minimum score of 75 and is the default.
The final signal also uses internal candle-direction, separation, and persistence requirements.
These internal parameters remain active in the background to keep the public settings menu cleaner.
The Entry Qualification Score is not a verified accuracy figure.
It describes the quality of the completed entry context according to the script’s rules.
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🧼 CONFIRMED SIGNAL FILTER
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Permanent LONG and SHORT signals wait for candle close.
The engine uses confirmed-bar checks on:
• MACD crossovers
• zero-line crossings
• expansion triggers
• momentum confirmation
• final LONG and SHORT conditions
The higher-timeframe trend layer also uses previous completed higher-timeframe values.
htfConfirmedClose = request.security(
syminfo.tickerid,
higherTimeframe,
close ,
gaps = barmerge.gaps_off,
lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_on
)
htfConfirmedEma = request.security(
syminfo.tickerid,
higherTimeframe,
ta.ema(close, trendLength) ,
gaps = barmerge.gaps_off,
lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_on
)
This approach prevents an unfinished higher-timeframe candle from becoming the permanent trend reference.
Entry Timing provides two workflows.
Early Trigger
Uses the confirmed setup event directly.
Momentum Confirmed
Arms the setup and waits for a later confirmed candle with:
• continued MACD alignment
• directional histogram
• renewed histogram expansion
• directional MACD slope
The confirmation opportunity is temporary.
If renewed momentum does not appear inside the internal window, the armed setup expires.
The script does not plot final signals into earlier candles.
Historical results can still change when:
• settings change
• symbol data changes
• timeframe changes
• the data provider revises history
• the available chart-history range changes
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🎯 ENTRY MODEL
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
When a final LONG or SHORT setup passes every enabled condition, the trade engine can create a visual trade model.
The Entry reference is the close of the confirmed signal candle.
For a LONG model:
• Stop is below Entry
• TP1 is above Entry
• TP2 is above TP1
• TP3 is above TP2
For a SHORT model:
• Stop is above Entry
• TP1 is below Entry
• TP2 is below TP1
• TP3 is below TP2
tradeEntryPrice := close
tradeStopPrice := tradeEntryPrice - selectedStopDistance
tradeTp1Price := tradeEntryPrice + selectedTp1Distance
tradeTp2Price := tradeEntryPrice + selectedTp2Distance
tradeTp3Price := tradeEntryPrice + selectedTp3Distance
The model begins checking TP and SL from the following candle.
This prevents the signal candle’s earlier high or low from being treated as though it occurred after the close-based entry.
The engine stores:
• direction
• entry bar
• entry price
• stop price
• TP1 price
• TP2 price
• TP3 price
• initial risk
• target R values
• TP1 and TP2 progress
• setup type
• setup grade
• risk model
• original signal label
The displayed model is an educational chart reference.
It is not a broker order.
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🛑 ATR STOP-LOSS MODEL
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The indicator includes two risk models.
ATR Based
Stop distance is calculated as:
ATR × ATR Stop Multiplier.
The default settings are:
• ATR Length: 14
• ATR Stop Multiplier: 1.50
• TP1: 0.50R
• TP2: 1.00R
• TP3: 1.50R
The minimum distance is protected by the symbol’s minimum tick.
XAUUSD Fixed Pips
Stop and target distances use:
Selected Pips × XAUUSD Pip Size.
The default settings are:
• Pip Size: 0.01
• Stop Loss: 1000 pips
• TP1: 500 pips
• TP2: 1000 pips
• TP3: 1500 pips
Under the common 0.01 convention, those values correspond to:
• Stop distance: 10.00 price units
• TP1 distance: 5.00 price units
• TP2 distance: 10.00 price units
• TP3 distance: 15.00 price units
Broker conventions can differ.
Users should verify their symbol specification before relying on fixed-pip distances.
The XAUUSD protection system checks the symbol.
The dashboard shows:
• ✅ XAUUSD VERIFIED when XAUUSD Fixed Pips is used on a recognized XAUUSD symbol
• ⚠️ CHECK SYMBOL when the mode is used on another symbol
• 🛡️ ATR MODE when ATR Based is selected
The warning does not block calculations.
It tells the user to verify pip size and target distances.
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🎯 TAKE-PROFIT RR MODEL
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The visual model contains three take-profit levels.
ATR Based mode calculates targets from the initial stop distance:
TP1 Distance = Initial Risk × TP1 RR.
TP2 Distance = Initial Risk × TP2 RR.
TP3 Distance = Initial Risk × TP3 RR.
XAUUSD Fixed Pips mode uses independent fixed target distances.
The script enforces the following order:
TP1 < TP2 < TP3.
If a selected value would violate that order, the next target is moved at least one minimum tick beyond the prior target.
The trade model internally treats the position as three equal portions.
Each target represents one-third of the model.
If Stop is reached after TP1 or TP2, the script calculates an internal net-R result from:
• the portions already modeled as closed at reached targets
• the remaining portion or portions modeled at Stop
This internal calculation supports Data Window counters.
It is not broker-verified performance.
It does not account for:
• spread
• commission
• slippage
• latency
• partial-fill differences
• financing
• order rejection
• execution venue behavior
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📦 ACTIVE TP / SL BOX SYSTEM
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
When a confirmed trade model opens, the script can draw on the main chart:
• Entry line
• TP1 line
• TP2 line
• TP3 line
• Stop Loss line
• TP1 reward box
• TP2 reward box
• TP3 reward box
• SL risk box
• LONG or SHORT label
The Entry line is white.
The TP lines are green and initially dashed.
The SL line is red and solid.
The SL box uses a solid border.
When a target is reached:
• the corresponding box becomes more visible
• the corresponding target line becomes solid
• the target line becomes thicker
• the dynamic target alert can fire
When TP3 is reached:
• the complete model closes
• the original LONG or SHORT label remains
• a separate electric-purple TP3 FULL TARGET label appears
• the trade model can remain historically visible
When the model closes at Stop before TP3:
• all active boxes are deleted
• all active trade lines are deleted
• the original LONG or SHORT label is converted into the final result
• the final result becomes SL, CLOSED TP1, or CLOSED TP2
Only TP3 outcomes can retain completed historical boxes and lines.
This is a chart-cleanliness decision.
It does not imply that other outcomes did not occur.
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🚦 ONE ACTIVE TRADE AT A TIME
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The script uses one-active-trade-at-a-time visual management.
When the trade engine is enabled:
• a new trade model cannot open while another model is active
• a new trade cannot open on the same candle that closed the previous model
• the internal setup engine continues calculating
• permanent signals are restricted by trade-slot availability
This prevents overlapping Entry, TP, and SL structures.
It also keeps the trade lifecycle easier to interpret.
When the trade engine is disabled, qualified signals can still be evaluated without opening a visual trade model.
The one-active-model rule is a visual and analytical design choice.
It does not restrict the user’s personal trading activity.
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⚠️ SAME-CANDLE TP / SL HANDLING
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Trade monitoring begins after the entry candle.
If a later historical candle touches both Stop and one or more targets, standard OHLC data does not reveal the exact intrabar sequence.
The indicator therefore provides two assumptions.
Stop First
If Stop and a target are both touched on the same candle, Stop is processed first.
This is the default and more conservative assumption.
Targets First
Reached targets are processed before Stop.
If TP3 is reached, the model closes at TP3.
Otherwise, remaining portions can close at Stop.
Neither mode reconstructs tick-level execution.
The indicator does not know:
• whether the high occurred before the low
• the bid/ask path
• actual fill sequence
• spread at the time
• slippage
• queue priority
• partial fills
The selected same-bar rule is a modeling assumption required by the limits of OHLC candles.
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🏷️ MACD MOMENTUM LABELS
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The indicator uses separate entry and result labels.
Entry labels display:
🚀 LONG
or:
🔴 SHORT
Entry Label Content provides:
Direction Only
Displays only LONG or SHORT.
Grade
Displays direction and setup grade.
Score + Grade
Displays direction, grade, and rounded composite score.
The default is Score + Grade.
LONG and SHORT label sizes can be adjusted independently.
Both default to Small.
The label tooltip contains:
• setup direction
• setup type
• setup grade
• composite score
• Momentum Quality Score
• Entry Qualification Score
• Market Regime Score
• trend-bias state
Result labels include:
🛑 SL
⚠️ CLOSED TP1
✅ CLOSED TP2
🏆 TP3 HIT
✅ FULL TARGET
SL, Closed TP1, and Closed TP2 transform the original entry label.
TP3 creates a separate result label and preserves the original entry label.
All chart-label text uses bold and italic formatting.
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📍 MACD DISPLAY MODES
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The indicator operates in a separate MACD pane while selected trade visuals, entry labels, and the dashboard are forced onto the main price chart.
The MACD pane can display:
MACD Line
A white line representing the difference between the selected fast and slow averages.
Signal Line
A red line representing the selected signal smoothing.
Histogram
Color changes communicate momentum condition:
• stronger green for bullish expansion
• softer green for bullish contraction
• stronger red for bearish expansion
• softer red for bearish contraction
Histogram Visual Length
The default multiplier is 1.60.
This changes visual column length only.
It does not affect calculations.
Neon Signal Dots
Qualified LONG setups produce a neon green glow and center dot on the MACD line.
Qualified SHORT setups produce a neon red glow and center dot.
Momentum Background
The pane background changes according to strong or weak bullish and bearish momentum states.
Anti-Chop Background
A neutral gray background can identify conditions blocked by the Anti-Chop Engine.
Each major visual element can be shown or hidden independently.
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🧹 SETUP INVALIDATION
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Not every raw MACD event remains eligible.
A setup can be rejected or expire because:
• its momentum score is below the selected threshold
• trend bias does not permit the direction
• the market regime is below the active Anti-Chop threshold
• the Entry Qualification Score is insufficient
• candle direction does not support the setup
• MACD separation is insufficient
• directional persistence is insufficient
• the zero-line filter blocks the direction
• normalized histogram strength is too low
• the signal cooldown is active
• another visual trade is active
• a trade closed on the current candle
• Momentum Confirmed mode does not receive renewed expansion in time
• an opposite raw setup replaces the armed direction
The internal cooldown is eight bars.
Momentum Confirmed mode uses a temporary internal confirmation window.
These background controls are intentionally not exposed as advanced public inputs.
They remain part of the engine’s consistency rules.
A rejected event is not displayed as a permanent entry signal.
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📟 DASHBOARD
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
The indicator includes a compact dashboard in the bottom-right corner of the main price chart.
The dashboard displays:
Momentum
Possible states include:
• STRONG LONG
• LONG
• STRONG SHORT
• SHORT
• NEUTRAL
Trend
Possible states include:
• BULLISH
• BEARISH
• NEUTRAL
• OFF
Regime
Possible states include:
• TRENDING
• DEVELOPING
• CHOP
• OFF
Trade
Possible states include:
• WAITING
• LONG ACTIVE
• LONG TP1 REACHED
• LONG TP2 REACHED
• SHORT ACTIVE
• SHORT TP1 REACHED
• SHORT TP2 REACHED
Last
Displays the most recent closed model result:
• SL
• CLOSED TP1
• CLOSED TP2
• TP3
Protection
Displays:
• ATR MODE
• XAUUSD VERIFIED
• CHECK SYMBOL
The dashboard is not PulseWire Strategy Tester.
It does not display audited brokerage results.
Its states are based on the indicator’s own rule-based calculations.
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🚨 ALERT SYSTEM
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
MACD Momentum Entry Engine includes static PulseWire alert conditions for:
• MACD Momentum LONG
• MACD Momentum SHORT
• TP1
• TP2
• TP3
• Stop Loss
• XAUUSD Mode Warning
The XAUUSD warning condition is limited to a qualified entry bar when Fixed Pips mode is active on a non-XAUUSD symbol.
The script also includes detailed dynamic alert() messages.
Dynamic Entry messages can include:
• direction
• symbol
• timeframe
• setup type
• setup grade
• composite score
• risk model
• Entry
• Stop Loss
• TP1
• TP2
• TP3
• XAUUSD mismatch warning when relevant
Dynamic target messages can include:
• target name
• direction
• symbol
• timeframe
• reached target price
• Entry
• Stop Loss
• TP1
• TP2
• TP3
Dynamic stop messages can include:
• final result
• direction
• symbol
• timeframe
• Entry
• exit price
• Stop Loss
• whether TP1 or TP2 was reached first
Alerts are monitoring tools.
They do not place or manage broker orders.
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🔔 HOW TO USE ALERTS
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
For static conditions:
1. Add MACD Momentum Entry Engine to the chart.
2. Open PulseWire’s Create Alert window.
3. Select the indicator as the condition.
4. Choose LONG, SHORT, TP1, TP2, TP3, SL, or XAUUSD Mode Warning.
5. Select a frequency appropriate for confirmed-candle monitoring.
6. Test the alert before relying on it.
For detailed dynamic messages:
1. Enable Detailed Dynamic Alerts in the indicator settings.
2. Open PulseWire’s Create Alert window.
3. Select MACD Momentum Entry Engine .
4. Select Any alert() function call.
5. Configure the delivery method.
6. Test the complete message format.
Alert delivery can depend on:
• PulseWire servers
• the selected symbol
• the selected timeframe
• market-data availability
• realtime feed status
• user alert configuration
• webhook or external-service availability
Creating an alert does not guarantee broker execution.
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🧪 HOW TO USE THE INDICATOR
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
A practical workflow:
1. Add MACD Momentum Entry Engine to a standard candlestick chart.
2. Begin with the default MACD values of 12, 26, and 9.
3. Keep Entry Timing on Early Trigger while learning the setup types.
4. Keep Momentum Quality on Strict for the default selective profile.
5. Keep Anti-Chop on Strict.
6. Keep Entry Qualification on Strict.
7. Observe whether the event is Reversal, Continuation, Zero Reclaim, or Expansion.
8. Review the MACD histogram, line relationship, and neon signal dot.
9. Review the main-chart LONG or SHORT label.
10. Open the label tooltip to inspect the scores and setup type.
11. Review Momentum, Trend, Regime, Trade, Last Result, and Protection in the dashboard.
12. Verify the selected risk model.
13. When using XAUUSD Fixed Pips, confirm XAUUSD VERIFIED.
14. Treat Entry, SL, TP1, TP2, and TP3 as planning references.
15. Use alerts for monitoring rather than blind execution.
16. Compare every setup with personal structure, session, volatility, and risk rules.
17. Test the exact symbol, timeframe, session, and data feed personally used.
The indicator is designed for structured review.
It should not be treated as an automatic decision-maker.
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⚙️ SETTINGS REFERENCE
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
⚙️ MACD Core
Calculation Source
Selects the price source used by the MACD calculation.
Fast Length
Controls the fast average.
Default: 12.
Slow Length
Controls the slow average.
Default: 26.
Signal Length
Controls signal-line smoothing.
Default: 9.
MACD Average Type
Selects EMA, SMA, RMA, or WMA for the fast and slow averages.
Signal Average Type
Selects EMA, SMA, RMA, or WMA for the signal line.
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🎯 Entry Engine
Entry Timing
Early Trigger accepts the confirmed setup event directly.
Momentum Confirmed waits for renewed directional histogram expansion and MACD continuation after the setup is armed.
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🧠 Momentum Quality Engine
Quality Filter
Selects Off, Loose, Balanced, or Strict.
Strict is the default.
The score combines:
• alignment
• histogram strength
• histogram expansion
• MACD slope
• momentum acceleration
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📈 Trend Bias Engine
Trend Bias Mode
Selects:
• Off
• Chart EMA
• Higher Timeframe EMA
• Combined EMA
Off is the default.
Trend EMA Length
Controls the chart and higher-timeframe EMA.
Default: 200.
Chart EMA Slope Lookback
Controls the chart-bar lookback used to evaluate EMA direction.
Require EMA Slope Confirmation
Requires a rising EMA for LONG and falling EMA for SHORT.
Higher Timeframe
Selects the confirmed higher-timeframe context.
Default: 60 minutes.
Price-to-EMA ATR Buffer
Requires an optional minimum ATR-normalized distance between price and the trend EMA.
Zero disables the distance requirement.
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🧱 Anti-Chop Engine
Anti-Chop Filter
Selects Off, Loose, Balanced, or Strict.
Strict is the default.
The regime score combines:
• ADX — 35 points
• price efficiency — 30 points
• EMA separation — 20 points
• volatility expansion — 15 points
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✅ Entry Qualification Engine
Enable Reversal Setups
Allows MACD crossovers on the opposite side of zero.
Enable Continuation Setups
Allows MACD crossovers on the directional side of zero.
Enable Zero-Line Reclaims
Allows confirmed MACD zero-line crossings with aligned histogram and signal-line conditions.
Enable Momentum Expansions
Allows renewed histogram expansion after contraction while MACD alignment remains valid.
Entry Qualification Filter
Selects Off, Loose, Balanced, or Strict.
Strict is the default.
The score combines:
• candle quality
• MACD separation
• persistence
• price impulse
• trigger context
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💼 Trade Management Engine
Enable Trade Engine
Enables the one-active-trade-at-a-time visual model.
Risk Model
Selects ATR Based or XAUUSD Fixed Pips.
XAUUSD Fixed Pips is the default.
ATR Length
Controls ATR for the adaptive model.
ATR Stop Multiplier
Controls stop distance in ATR mode.
ATR TP1 Risk/Reward
Controls TP1 distance in ATR mode.
ATR TP2 Risk/Reward
Controls TP2 distance in ATR mode.
ATR TP3 Risk/Reward
Controls TP3 distance in ATR mode.
XAUUSD Pip Size
Controls the price-unit value of one selected pip.
XAUUSD Stop-Loss Pips
Controls fixed Stop distance.
XAUUSD TP1 Pips
Controls fixed TP1 distance.
XAUUSD TP2 Pips
Controls fixed TP2 distance.
XAUUSD TP3 Pips
Controls fixed TP3 distance.
Same-Bar Resolution
Selects Stop First or Targets First.
Show Active TP / SL Zones
Shows Entry, targets, Stop, boxes, and lines on the main chart.
Keep Historical TP3 Zones
Preserves completed TP3 models.
Historical TP3 Trade Limit
Limits completed TP3 models retained on the chart.
Trade Result Labels
Enables SL, Closed TP1, Closed TP2, and TP3 result labels.
SL Label Size
Controls SL result size.
Closed TP1 Label Size
Controls Closed TP1 result size.
Closed TP2 Label Size
Controls Closed TP2 result size.
TP3 Label Size
Controls the separate FULL TARGET label size.
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🛡️ Signal Filters
Zero-Line Filter
Off allows both sides of zero.
Trend Direction requires LONG above zero and SHORT below zero.
Trend Direction is the default.
Use Absolute Strength Filter
Enables ATR-normalized minimum histogram strength.
Normalization ATR Length
Controls normalization.
Minimum Absolute Strength
Controls the required normalized histogram value.
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🎨 Visual Settings
Show MACD Line
Shows or hides the MACD line.
Show Signal Line
Shows or hides the signal line.
Show Histogram
Shows or hides histogram columns.
Histogram Visual Length
Changes histogram display scale without changing calculations.
Show MACD Neon Signal Dots
Shows qualified LONG and SHORT dots on the MACD line.
Show Momentum Background
Shows directional momentum background states.
Highlight Blocked Chop Conditions
Shows a neutral background when Anti-Chop blocks entries.
Show LONG / SHORT Labels
Shows or hides main-chart entry labels.
Entry Label Content
Selects Direction Only, Grade, or Score + Grade.
LONG Label Size
Controls LONG label size.
SHORT Label Size
Controls SHORT label size.
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📟 Mini Dashboard
Show Mini Dashboard
Shows or hides the compact bottom-right main-chart dashboard.
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🔔 Dynamic Alerts
Enable Detailed Dynamic Alerts
Enables runtime alert() messages.
For these messages, create the PulseWire alert using:
Any alert() function call.
Input values are hidden from the status line.
MACD plot values are also prevented from creating status-line or price-scale labels, while diagnostic values remain available in the Data Window.
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🧠 WHAT MAKES THIS SCRIPT ORIGINAL
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MACD, moving averages, ATR, ADX, and trend filters are familiar technical-analysis concepts.
These concepts are not unique by themselves.
The originality of MACD Momentum Entry Engine lies in the coordinated process applied to a MACD event:
Configurable MACD event
→ setup-type classification
→ adaptive momentum-strength baselines
→ five-component Momentum Quality Score
→ optional confirmed trend-bias layer
→ four-component Anti-Chop Regime Score
→ five-component Entry Qualification Score
→ final composite score and grade
→ zero-line and normalized-strength validation
→ confirmed-close signal
→ one-active multi-target trade lifecycle
→ TP3-only historical preservation
→ non-TP3 visual cleanup
→ dynamic alerts
→ main-chart diagnostic dashboard
→ XAUUSD mode verification
Distinctive implementation features include:
• four separate setup families
• different logic for Reversal and Continuation crossovers
• zero-line reclaim detection
• renewed expansion detection without requiring a fresh crossover
• adaptive baselines for strength, expansion, slope, and acceleration
• separate bullish and bearish scoring
• a Momentum Quality Score independent from Entry Qualification
• an Anti-Chop Score independent from momentum quality
• confirmed previous higher-timeframe EMA values
• a 70/30 final composite structure
• A+, A, B, and C grades
• visual-only histogram scaling
• equal-third multi-target internal accounting
• same-candle processing assumptions
• XAUUSD symbol verification
• separate result behavior for TP3 and non-TP3 outcomes
• detailed Data Window diagnostics
The script is not a simple combination of unrelated indicators.
Every module supports the same objective: determining whether a confirmed MACD event has enough momentum, market, and entry context to become a permanent visual setup.
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⚠️ IMPORTANT PRACTICAL NOTES
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Signal frequency depends on:
• fast, slow, and signal lengths
• selected average types
• Entry Timing
• enabled setup families
• Momentum Quality mode
• Trend Bias mode
• EMA length
• higher timeframe
• EMA slope requirement
• price-to-EMA buffer
• Anti-Chop mode
• Entry Qualification mode
• zero-line filter
• absolute-strength threshold
• symbol
• timeframe
• session
• volatility
• available history
• data provider
• active-trade state
Strict modes reduce accepted signals.
They do not guarantee better results.
Trend Bias Off allows the momentum engine to evaluate both directions without EMA permission.
Higher Timeframe EMA and Combined EMA should use a timeframe meaningfully above the chart timeframe.
XAUUSD Fixed Pips is designed around a selectable pip convention.
The default 0.01 value may not match every broker or synthetic symbol.
Momentum Confirmed produces later and potentially fewer signals than Early Trigger.
Histogram Visual Length does not alter logic.
Changing settings recalculates historical signals and trade models.
A setup that looks different after changing the chart range may be affected by available historical data and adaptive baselines.
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⚠️ LIMITATIONS AND SHORTCOMINGS
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This script has important limitations:
It does not guarantee profitable trades.
It does not predict future price movement.
It does not execute orders.
It does not place broker stops or targets.
It does not include spread.
It does not include commission.
It does not include slippage.
It does not include latency.
It does not model partial fills.
It does not model financing or swap.
It uses bar-based OHLC data.
Historical candles do not reveal exact intrabar order.
Stop First and Targets First are assumptions.
The setup score is not a win probability.
A+ is not a guaranteed outcome.
The Anti-Chop Score cannot identify every ranging condition.
Trend filters can delay or block valid reversals.
Trend Bias Off can allow countertrend signals.
ATR normalization does not make settings universal.
Fixed-pip conventions can differ between brokers.
XAUUSD symbol detection cannot verify a broker’s contract specification.
The dashboard is not PulseWire Strategy Tester.
Data Window counters are not audited account performance.
The internal R model assumes three equal portions.
The internal model does not represent real position sizing.
One-active-trade logic is a visual-management rule.
Alert delivery depends on PulseWire and user configuration.
Changing settings changes historical calculations.
Changing symbol, exchange, session, timeframe, or feed can change signals.
Adaptive baselines depend on available chart history.
Confirmed higher-timeframe values reduce unfinished-HTF changes but introduce delay.
Permanent signals wait for candle close and therefore do not capture the earliest intrabar moment.
For these reasons, the indicator should be used as an educational decision-support tool, not as a standalone automated strategy.
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👤 WHO THIS SCRIPT MAY BE USEFUL FOR
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This script may be useful for traders who:
• already understand basic MACD behavior
• want more context than a raw crossover
• study momentum expansion and contraction
• distinguish reversal, continuation, zero-line, and expansion events
• want transparent setup scoring
• want an anti-chop layer
• want optional chart and higher-timeframe trend context
• prefer confirmed-close signals
• want Entry, SL, and three target references
• use XAUUSD and want configurable fixed-pip distances
• want symbol-mismatch warnings
• want a compact dashboard
• want detailed alerts
• want diagnostic Data Window values
• prefer one active visual model at a time
It may be less suitable for users who:
• want guaranteed signals
• want a fully automated trading bot
• want every MACD crossover displayed
• expect a score to equal probability
• expect one setting to work on every market
• require exact tick-level execution
• want Strategy Tester results from an indicator
• want the indicator to replace personal judgment
• expect alerts to execute broker orders automatically
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🧭 BEST PRACTICE SUGGESTIONS
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For the default selective profile:
• use standard candlesticks
• begin with MACD 12 / 26 / 9
• keep Entry Timing on Early Trigger
• keep Momentum Quality on Strict
• keep Anti-Chop on Strict
• keep Entry Qualification on Strict
• keep the Zero-Line Filter on Trend Direction
• keep Absolute Strength enabled
• keep all four setup families enabled while learning
• use the dashboard to identify blocked regime conditions
• verify the selected risk model before reviewing trade levels
• use Stop First for conservative historical same-bar handling
• confirm XAUUSD VERIFIED when using Fixed Pips
• use alerts for monitoring rather than blind execution
For additional frequency:
• change Momentum Quality from Strict to Balanced
• change Anti-Chop from Strict to Balanced
• change Entry Qualification from Strict to Balanced
• disable the Zero-Line Filter
• disable Absolute Strength
• keep Trend Bias Off
• use Early Trigger
For additional directional restriction:
• use Chart EMA, Higher Timeframe EMA, or Combined EMA
• enable EMA slope confirmation
• add a Price-to-EMA ATR Buffer
• use a higher timeframe above the chart timeframe
• use Momentum Confirmed instead of Early Trigger
Always:
• wait for the setup candle to close
• review the setup type
• review the score components
• verify market structure independently
• review session and volatility
• verify the stop distance
• use personal position sizing
• test the exact symbol and timeframe
• understand the same-bar assumption
• treat all projected levels as analytical references
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🔓 PUBLICATION NOTE
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MACD Momentum Entry Engine is published as an educational momentum-analysis and visual trade-model tool.
The purpose of this description is to explain:
• how the configurable MACD core is calculated
• how average types affect the MACD and signal lines
• how setup events are classified
• how Reversal setups work
• how Continuation setups work
• how Zero-Line Reclaim setups work
• how Momentum Expansion setups work
• how Early Trigger and Momentum Confirmed differ
• how the Momentum Quality Score is constructed
• how adaptive momentum baselines work
• how the Anti-Chop Score is constructed
• how the Entry Qualification Score is constructed
• how final composite scores and grades are assigned
• how chart and confirmed higher-timeframe trend filters work
• how zero-line and absolute-strength filters work
• when permanent signals appear
• how the one-active-trade model works
• how Entry and Stop are calculated
• how TP1, TP2, and TP3 are calculated
• how same-candle ambiguity is handled
• how historical TP3 visuals are retained
• how non-TP3 visuals are cleaned
• how result labels behave
• what the dashboard displays
• how XAUUSD protection works
• what static and dynamic alerts contain
• what diagnostic values are available
• what the timing limitations are
• what the model does not simulate
• why familiar MACD concepts are organized into an original workflow
The script is designed to support structured analysis.
It does not promise profitable results.
It does not remove market risk.
It does not execute trades.
It should not be used as a blind LONG/SHORT system.
MAIN CHART SCREENSHOT PLAN
Use one clean standard candlestick chart.
Show the indicator with its default settings.
The screenshot should contain:
• complete symbol and timeframe information
• the indicator name
• visible standard price candles
• one clear LONG or SHORT label
• one active or completed Entry / TP / SL model
• the white Entry line
• green TP1, TP2, and TP3 levels
• the red SL area and solid SL line
• the MACD pane
• the white MACD line
• the red signal line
• the green/red histogram
• one neon MACD signal dot
• the bottom-right main-chart dashboard
• the Protection state
Do not include:
• other indicators
• manual drawings
• unrelated labels
• social-media links
• pricing information
• promotional claims
• account-profit screenshots
• win-rate claims
• non-standard candles
• hidden symbol or timeframe information
• excessive zoom
• decorative graphics unrelated to the script
The screenshot should demonstrate normal default behavior and make the relationship between the MACD event, main-chart signal, trade model, and dashboard easy to understand.
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🛡️ DISCLAIMER
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MACD Momentum Entry Engine is provided for educational and informational purposes only.
It does not constitute financial, investment, trading, legal, or tax advice.
No indicator can guarantee future results.
Markets are uncertain.
Momentum changes.
Volatility changes.
Liquidity changes.
Historical chart behavior does not ensure future performance.
Every user is responsible for their own:
• analysis
• validation
• risk management
• position sizing
• alert configuration
• trading decisions
• broker execution
• legal obligations
• tax obligations
The MACD line, signal line, histogram, momentum states, setup types, quality scores, regime scores, entry scores, composite scores, grades, trend states, LONG and SHORT labels, Entry references, Stop Loss levels, take-profit levels, boxes, result labels, Data Window values, dashboard states, internal counters, and alerts are visual analysis tools only.
The displayed Entry is not a guaranteed fill.
The displayed Stop Loss is not a broker order.
The displayed TP1, TP2, and TP3 levels are not guaranteed objectives.
The Momentum Quality Score is not a win probability.
The Entry Qualification Score is not a probability.
The Market Regime Score is not a guarantee that a market is trending.
The A+, A, B, and C grades are not promises of performance.
The internal trade model does not include spread, commissions, slippage, latency, order-book conditions, contract specifications, or partial fills.
Use this script as a structured MACD momentum-review and decision-support framework, not as a promise of profitability or a substitute for independent judgment. Indicator
Crypto: Fear & Greed Index [invincible3]Crypto: Fear & Greed Index
Crypto: Fear & Greed Index is a multi-factor sentiment oscillator designed to estimate crypto market risk appetite directly inside PulseWire. Instead of relying on a single RSI or momentum reading, this indicator combines several market proxies into one smoothed 0–100 sentiment index.
The model uses price momentum, volatility behavior, RSI strength, volume pressure, range position, crypto breadth, stablecoin dominance, TOTAL market trend, and BTC dominance context. These factors are auto-normalized into a composite Fear & Greed score.
The oscillator is divided into clear sentiment zones:
0–25: Extreme Fear
25–45: Fear
45–55: Neutral
55–75: Greed
75–100: Extreme Greed
The indicator also includes a market-regime layer to classify conditions as Bull / Risk-On, Bear / Risk-Off, or Mixed / Transition. This helps traders avoid interpreting fear and greed in isolation.
Key features:
• Multi-factor crypto sentiment model
• Auto-normalized Fear & Greed score
• Adaptive dark/light chart colors
• Risk-on / risk-off regime detection
• Crypto breadth using major market symbols
• Stablecoin dominance and BTC dominance context
• TOTAL and TOTAL2 market trend integration
• Fear, Neutral, and Greed oscillator zones
• Dashboard with index value, regime, bias, factor scores, and weights
• Visual Fear-to-Greed meter
• Accumulation, Risk, Trend, and Trim context markers
• Regular bullish and bearish divergence detection
• Divergence plotted on both price chart and oscillator
• Alerts for major sentiment transitions and divergence signals
How to interpret:
Extreme Fear does not automatically mean buy. In a bear regime, fear can continue and price may keep falling. Extreme Fear becomes more useful when the broader regime is improving or when bullish divergence appears.
Extreme Greed does not automatically mean sell. In a strong bull regime, greed can support continuation. However, extreme greed with fading momentum may indicate crowding risk, where trimming or reducing exposure may be considered.
The indicator works best as a sentiment and risk-context tool, not as a standalone buy/sell system. It should be combined with price structure, support and resistance, volume, trend filters, and risk management.
This indicator is designed primarily for crypto markets. It can be applied to BTC, ETH, altcoins, and other crypto symbols. BTC is not the only supported asset; BTC is used as one part of the broader market-context model.
Disclaimer:
This script is for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not provide financial advice. Always use proper risk management and confirm signals with your own trading plan.
Indicator
Entropy Oscillator [JOAT]ENTROPY OSCILLATOR
A pane oscillator that measures the Shannon entropy of recent returns — the information-theoretic measure of how uncertain (chaotic) vs how predictable (directional) the recent distribution of price moves has been. Low entropy = the market is in a directional regime; high entropy = the market is chopping. Unlike volatility, entropy does not care about how big moves are — only how concentrated their distribution is. That distinction is what makes it one of the cleanest regime-classification tools in quantitative finance.
Shannon entropy, applied to markets
For a sequence of N recent log returns, the script:
Bins the returns into B equal-width bins across the empirical range.
Computes the probability of each bin (count / N).
Computes the Shannon entropy: H = −Σ p(i) · log(p(i)) over non-zero bins.
Normalises to by dividing by log(B) — the maximum possible entropy for B bins, which corresponds to a perfectly uniform distribution.
A perfectly uniform distribution (returns evenly spread across all bins → chaotic chop) produces normalised entropy of 1.0. A perfectly concentrated distribution (all returns in one bin → directional regime) produces entropy of 0. Real markets sit in between, and the script's job is to tell you where.
Two-threshold regime classification
Normalised entropy < low threshold (default 0.30) → DIRECTIONAL regime. The distribution of returns is concentrated; momentum tools work.
Normalised entropy > high threshold (default 0.70) → CHOP regime. The distribution is spread; reversion tools work.
Between the thresholds → MIXED regime. Neither side has the edge.
The thresholds are the spec-default institutional values; tighten or loosen for your instrument.
Slope-coloured entropy line
The smoothed entropy series is plotted in the pane with a slope-driven colour gradient — bull colour when entropy is falling toward directional, bear colour when entropy is rising toward chop. At a glance you can see which way the regime is moving even before it has crossed a threshold.
Visual system (pane + chart overlay)
In the pane:
Slope-coloured entropy line.
Threshold lines at low / 0.5 / high (toggleable).
Translucent fill zones for the low and high regions.
Pane background tint by current regime (toggleable).
On the chart (force_overlay):
Bar colouring — chart bars tinted by regime (cool when directional, hot when chop, neutral when mixed). Off by default.
Overlay background — subtle bgcolor projected onto the main chart marking the current regime. Off by default.
A locked Crimson Pulse palette (electric blue directional / lime-yellow chop / muted mauve mixed on a crimson-black ground) gives the pane a distinctive structural identity.
Regime Suggestion dashboard row
Like its sister script Hurst Regime Sentinel, Entropy Oscillator exposes a Suggested JOAT Indicator row that names the best companion script for the current regime. Defaults: AlphaTrend / Kalman Quantum Drift / Doppler Velocity Shift family for Directional regimes; Z-Score Reversion / Heisenberg Uncertainty Bands / Brownian Motion Residual / Renaissance Mean Reversion for Chop; Liquidity Magnet / Schrödinger Zone Probability / Fractal Dimension Index for Mixed. Every suggestion is user-configurable — you pick from the JOAT suite which tool the dashboard recommends per regime.
Dashboard
Monospaced table positionable to any of nine corners. Surfaces:
Current normalised entropy value.
Smoothed entropy and its slope direction.
Regime classification.
Bars in current regime.
Distance from entropy to nearest threshold.
Source series + window length + bin count in use.
Suggested JOAT Indicator (toggleable).
Alerts
Three alert conditions, each independently controllable:
Cross into Low Entropy (directional regime entry).
Cross into High Entropy (chop regime entry).
Any Regime Change (any classification flip).
How to read it
Two reads, in order of conviction:
Entry into Low Entropy — the directional commitment signal. The recent distribution of returns has narrowed; the market is in a momentum regime. Pair with a directional indicator (the dashboard's suggestion row tells you which).
Entry into High Entropy — the chop confirmation signal. Returns are widely distributed; momentum tools whipsaw, reversion tools work. Pair with a reversion indicator.
The "slope of entropy" itself is the leading read — when the line is falling toward the low threshold, a directional regime is forming; when it is rising toward the high threshold, chop is building. You do not need to wait for the threshold cross if you trust the slope gradient.
Suggested settings
Defaults (window 50 returns, 10 bins, EMA smoothing 3) are tuned for 15m–4H on liquid markets. The rule of thumb is window / bins ≥ 5 so each bin has enough samples to be statistically meaningful. For lower timeframes drop window to 30 and bins to 6. For HTF raise window to 100 and bins to 12.
Originality / what's reused
Shannon entropy is textbook 1948 information theory — public domain. The implementation here — the rolling N-return histogram pipeline with configurable bins, the log(B)-normalised entropy formula, the two-threshold regime classifier with mixed centre, the slope-coloured entropy line, the chart-overlay bar-colouring projection from the pane, and the user-configurable Suggested JOAT Indicator dashboard row — is JOAT-original. No third-party code reused.
Open source
Published open-source under the default Mozilla Public License 2.0. The histogram + entropy loop, the regime classifier, the slope-colour pipeline, and the dashboard are isolated modules. Forks welcome with credit.
Limitations
Shannon entropy describes the recent distribution of returns — it does not predict direction. A directional regime tells you momentum tools should work; it does not say which way. The histogram is sensitive to bin count and window length; the rule-of-thumb window / bins ≥ 5 is the default sanity check. EMA smoothing trades some lag for substantially reduced flicker; turn smoothing to 1 to see raw entropy.
—
-made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Market Condition Oscillator [HexaTrades]Market Condition Oscillator classifies price action into three simple states: Bullish Trend, Bearish Trend, and Consolidation, and paints them as a color-coded histogram below your chart. It is built to answer one question at a glance: should I be trend-trading right now, or is the market just chopping sideways?
What it shows
🟢 Green histogram above zero → confirmed bullish trend. Taller bars = stronger trend.
🔴 Red histogram below zero → confirmed bearish trend. Deeper bars = stronger trend.
⚪ Gray histogram near zero → consolidation/range (no clear trend).
How it works
The indicator combines four classic, well-understood concepts so that no single signal can produce a false trend on its own:
1. ADX (trend strength): measures how strongly the market is trending. Below the threshold, the market is treated as consolidation regardless of direction.
2. DI+ / DI− (direction) : the Directional Movement pair decides whether strength is to the upside or downside.
3. EMA position + slope (confirmation) : price must be on the correct side of the EMA and the EMA must be sloping the right way. This filters out counter-trend spikes.
4. ATR & EMA-distance (range detection) : consolidation is flagged when volatility compresses or price hugs the EMA, even if ADX hasn't fully dropped yet.
A phase only changes after the condition holds for a configurable number of candles (Confirmation Bars). This is the key to removing the constant flip-flopping that plagues most trend indicators.
Trend rules
✏️ Bullish = ADX above threshold and DI+ > DI− and price above EMA and EMA rising — held for N bars.
✏️Bearish = ADX above threshold and DI− > DI+ and price below EMA and EMA falling — held for N bars.
✏️Consolidation = weak ADX, or compressed ATR, or price hugging the EMA — anything that is not a confirmed trend.
Features
- Bullish, bearish, and consolidation market phase detection.
- Separate oscillator panel for clean chart reading.
- Color-coded histogram.
- Optional histogram smoothing.
- Confirmation bars to reduce false flips.
- Phase label on the latest candle.
- Legend table for easy interpretation.
- Alert conditions for bullish, bearish, consolidation, and trend-flip events.
- Uses confirmed candle data only and does not use future references.
How to use it
- Trend traders: only take longs while the histogram is green, shorts while it is red. Stand aside on gray.
- Mean-reversion traders: the gray phase highlights range conditions where fade/scalp setups work best.
- Filter: combine with your existing entry system and ignore signals that fight the MCO color.
- Works on any market and any timeframe. For higher timeframes, consider raising the ADX threshold and Confirmation Bars.
Alerts
Five ready-to-use alert conditions:
Bullish Trend Started
Bearish Trend Started
Consolidation Started
Bullish → Bearish Shift
Bearish → Bullish Shift
This indicator is designed to help identify market conditions. It should be combined with price action, support and resistance, volume, and proper risk management. No indicator can guarantee profitable trades.
We would love to hear your suggestions. If you have ideas for new features, indicators, analytics, or improvements, please share your feedback. Your input helps guide future updates and improve the indicator for all traders.
This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It should not be considered financial advice. Always use proper risk management and make trading decisions based on your own analysis
Indicator
Squeeze Momentum Pro - TTM Squeeze, Volatility Breakout & MomentSqueeze Momentum Pro - TTM Squeeze, Volatility Breakout & Moment is a modern volatility squeeze and momentum indicator for PulseWire that shows you exactly when the market is coiling (building energy) and the precise moment that energy fires into a trend. It combines the classic TTM Squeeze concept — Bollinger Bands contracting inside the Keltner Channel — with a multi-tier compression engine (Squeeze Pro) and a glowing momentum histogram, so you can trade breakouts, momentum, trend continuation and volatility expansion on any market and any timeframe: forex, crypto, stocks, indices, futures, gold (XAUUSD), Bitcoin (BTCUSD), NASDAQ, S&P 500, oil and more. Built in Pine Script v6, it adds neon momentum candles, rare high-conviction squeeze fire signals and a live dashboard — a clean, professional upgrade over a plain squeeze momentum oscillator. Keywords: squeeze momentum, squeeze pro, TTM squeeze, volatility squeeze, momentum indicator, Bollinger Bands, Keltner Channel, breakout indicator, volatility breakout, momentum oscillator, trend, buy sell signals, scalping, day trading, swing trading, no repaint.
◆ WHY THE SQUEEZE WORKS
When Bollinger Bands contract inside the Keltner Channel, volatility is compressing — the market is coiling like a spring. Low volatility is always followed by high volatility. The squeeze tells you a big move is building; the momentum histogram tells you which direction it is most likely to release. Trading the release of a squeeze is one of the highest-reward, lowest-risk setups in technical analysis.
◆ WHAT IT DOES
3 compression tiers (Squeeze Pro): HIGH (BB inside KC x1.0, tightest coil), MID (x1.5), LOW (x2.0), and EXPANSION (bands released). Tier is shown by colour-coded dots on the zero line.
Neon momentum histogram: linear-regression momentum that glows brighter as it extends and dims as it fades — instant read of strength and direction.
Squeeze Fire signals: rare, high-conviction arrows that fire only when a real coil (HIGH/MID) releases — filtered to remove noisy weak releases.
Neon momentum candles: your chart candles are tinted by momentum (turquoise up / magenta down).
Live dashboard: State, a unique Coil Energy gauge (stored energy of the coil), Momentum strength, Signal and Bias.
◆ HOW IT WORKS (under the hood)
Bollinger Bands (length/multiplier) measure compression; Keltner Channel (ATR-based) is the volatility reference. A squeeze is active when both BB edges sit inside the KC edges.
Three KC multipliers create three compression tiers so you can tell a mild coil from a maximum-tension coil.
Momentum is a linear regression of price versus the average of the Donchian midline and the moving average (LazyBear method).
The script tracks the tightest tier reached during each coil; a fire is only flagged when the coil reaches your chosen tier and then releases — so arrows mean something.
Coil Energy accumulates from how long and how tightly price has been compressed, and discharges on release — a unique read of stored breakout potential.
◆ HOW TO USE IT
Wait for a squeeze (especially a HIGH tier — tightest spring). The dashboard shows State and rising Coil Energy.
On the Squeeze Fire arrow, enter in the direction of the histogram colour (teal = long, magenta = short).
Stay in while momentum keeps extending (bars growing, bright colour); exit as momentum fades (bars shrinking, dim colour) or flips across the zero line.
Use Fire on release from to control signal frequency: HIGH only (rare, strongest) → MID+ → Any (more signals).
Works on all symbols and timeframes; combine with your own support/resistance, structure or trend tools for confluence.
◆ SETTINGS
Squeeze Engine: BB length & multiplier, KC length, KC multipliers for HIGH/MID/LOW tiers.
Momentum: linear-regression length.
Fire Signals: release tier threshold (HIGH only / MID+ / Any).
Histogram / Candles: glow, tint chart candles by momentum, optional squeeze-zone shading, fire markers.
Panel: show/hide, position, background, accent colour.
◆ ALERTS
Squeeze Fire Long / Short
High Squeeze started (maximum compression)
Momentum crossed zero
◆ LIMITATIONS
This is a momentum/volatility tool, not a complete system — always confirm with price action and risk management.
On forex and crypto, volatility (ATR) and momentum reflect the data feed of your broker/exchange; results can vary slightly between feeds.
A squeeze signals that a move is building, not its direction with certainty — the momentum colour gives the probable bias, not a guarantee.
With "HIGH only" some calm instruments may rarely reach the tightest tier; loosen the KC HIGH multiplier or switch to "MID+" if you want more signals.
◆ NON-REPAINTING
Every value comes from confirmed bar data with no lookahead and no security() smoothing tricks. A signal printed on a closed bar stays. As with any live tool, the current forming bar updates in real time and settles on close.
Squeeze Momentum Pro - TTM Squeeze, Volatility Breakout & Moment is an educational analysis tool, not financial advice. Always do your own research and manage risk. © LunqFX. Indicator
Flow Pressure OscillatorFlow Pressure Oscillator visualizes directional market pressure, trend alignment, regime quality, pullback pressure, and extended pressure conditions in a separate oscillator pane.
The tool is built to help traders read whether market pressure is leaning bullish, bearish, or neutral. It combines trend structure, EMA alignment, ATR-normalized movement, ADX, directional efficiency, volatility behavior, and volume participation into a bounded flow reading between -100 and +100.
The main Flow Trail shows the current pressure direction and strength. Positive readings indicate bullish pressure, negative readings indicate bearish pressure, and values near the zero line suggest a more neutral or mixed environment.
Regime Dots show the internal market regime state. Upper dots represent bullish regime pressure, lower dots represent bearish regime pressure, and neutral readings show that no strong directional regime is active.
The Pullback Reload Line is designed to highlight pullback pressure inside an existing bullish or bearish regime. It is not an entry signal by itself. It is meant to be used as context together with the Flow Trail, regime state, and the user’s own chart analysis.
The oscillator also highlights expansion and exhaustion-style pressure conditions. These areas can help identify when pressure is becoming stretched, accelerating, or losing momentum. They should be treated as market-context readings, not as guaranteed reversal or continuation points.
Core components
Flow Trail:
The main pressure line. It reacts to trend pressure, momentum slope, acceleration, structure alignment, volatility, and volume participation.
Zero Line:
A neutral reference level. Readings above zero show bullish pressure dominance. Readings below zero show bearish pressure dominance.
Regime Dots:
A visual regime filter for bullish, bearish, or neutral pressure conditions.
Pullback Reload Line:
A secondary pressure line designed to show pullback or reload behavior inside an active regime.
Pressure Fill:
A visual fill between the Flow Trail and the zero line to make pressure direction easier to read.
Extreme Pressure Coloring:
Highlights expanded, stretched, or exhaustion-style pressure states.
A simple way to use the oscillator is:
- Flow Trail above zero = bullish pressure is dominant;
- Flow Trail below zero = bearish pressure is dominant;
- Rising Flow Trail = pressure is strengthening;
- Falling Flow Trail = pressure is weakening;
- Regime Dots help confirm whether the broader pressure environment supports the current flow direction;
- Reload Line can help identify pullback pressure during an existing bullish or bearish regime;
- Extreme pressure areas should be used for awareness, not as automatic trade signals.
Important notes
Flow Pressure Oscillator is a market-pressure visualization tool only. It does not provide financial advice, trade recommendations, profit targets, stop losses, win-rate calculations, or performance guarantees.
The script should be used together with the trader’s own market structure, support and resistance, risk management, and confirmation process. No single oscillator should be used as a complete trading system. Indicator
Hybrid OscillatorHybrid Oscillator
Hybrid Oscillator is a visual oscillator designed to read momentum pressure, overbought conditions, oversold conditions, oscillator crosses, extreme zones and directional fading inside a separate chart pane.
the indicator combines a selected oscillator engine with a smoothed wave, a secondary cross line, gradient zones, level dots and alert conditions.
the goal is to help traders understand when momentum is expanding, when it is reaching an extreme area, when it is cooling down, and when the main oscillator line crosses its reference line.
this tool is not a trading strategy. it does not place trades, does not guarantee reversals and does not predict future price movement. it is a technical analysis tool for market context, momentum reading and visual confirmation.
main concept
the oscillator moves between 0 and 100.
values near the upper zone show stronger upside pressure or overbought conditions.
values near the lower zone show stronger downside pressure or oversold conditions.
the main oscillator line is the active momentum wave.
the real cross line is a smoother reference line.
when the main oscillator crosses above the real cross line, momentum may be recovering or shifting upward.
when the main oscillator crosses below the real cross line, momentum may be weakening or shifting downward.
what the indicator displays
main oscillator line
real cross line
upper and lower gradient zones
overbought level
oversold level
extreme overbought level
extreme oversold level
mid upper level
mid lower level
top extreme dots
bottom extreme dots
real cross dots
level lines
alert conditions
oscillator engines
the script includes several oscillator calculation modes.
rsi
uses relative strength index behavior.
this mode is useful for reading classic momentum strength and overbought or oversold behavior.
stochastic
uses stochastic positioning.
this mode focuses on where price is closing compared to its recent high and low range.
hybrid rsi plus stochastic
uses rsi first, then applies a stochastic calculation to the rsi behavior.
this mode focuses on momentum position inside the rsi range and gives a more reactive exhaustion style.
cci normalized
uses commodity channel index behavior and normalizes it into a 0 to 100 style range.
this mode can be useful for reading broader deviation and momentum pressure.
how the real cross line works
the real cross line is a smoothed version of the active oscillator.
it is not a separate oscillator type. it follows the selected engine.
if rsi mode is selected, the cross line follows the rsi-based oscillator.
if stochastic mode is selected, the cross line follows the stochastic-based oscillator.
if hybrid mode is selected, the cross line follows the hybrid oscillator.
if cci normalized mode is selected, the cross line follows the normalized cci oscillator.
the cross dots are based on the actual intersection between the main oscillator and the real cross line.
orange cross dots show an upward cross.
magenta cross dots show a downward cross.
input guide
source
selects the price source used by the oscillator.
common choices are close, hl2, hlc3 or ohlc4.
close is simple and reactive.
hlc3 is smoother because it includes high, low and close.
length
controls the base oscillator calculation period.
a lower value makes the oscillator faster and more sensitive.
a higher value makes the oscillator smoother and slower.
smoothing
controls the smoothing applied to the final oscillator.
a lower value reacts faster.
a higher value reduces noise but adds more delay.
oscillator type
selects the calculation engine.
rsi is classic momentum.
stochastic is range position.
hybrid rsi plus stochastic is a more sensitive momentum range model.
cci normalized is a deviation-based momentum model.
extreme overbought
sets the upper extreme zone.
when the oscillator reaches this area, upside momentum is considered stretched.
overbought
sets the main upper warning level.
crossing this level can mark a strong bullish extension.
mid upper
sets the upper midline reference.
this can be used to detect smaller upward crosses around the upper balance area.
mid lower
sets the lower midline reference.
this can be used to detect smaller downward crosses around the lower balance area.
oversold
sets the main lower warning level.
crossing this level can mark a strong bearish extension.
extreme oversold
sets the lower extreme zone.
when the oscillator reaches this area, downside momentum is considered stretched.
enable gradient fills
turns the upper and lower visual gradient zones on or off.
when enabled, the oscillator pane becomes easier to read visually.
gradient layers
controls the number of visual layers used for the gradient style.
more layers create a smoother visual feel.
show level cross dots
shows or hides the dots created by cross conditions and extreme conditions.
show real cross line
shows or hides the smoother cross reference line.
this line is useful when you want to see exactly where the oscillator cross dots come from.
show level lines
shows or hides the horizontal reference lines.
these lines help identify overbought, oversold, extreme and midpoint areas.
oscillator line width
controls the thickness of the main oscillator line.
higher values make the oscillator more visible.
lower values keep the chart cleaner.
how to read the dots
top extreme dots
these appear when the oscillator is inside the extreme overbought zone.
they indicate strong upside extension.
they do not mean price must reverse immediately.
bottom extreme dots
these appear when the oscillator is inside the extreme oversold zone.
they indicate strong downside extension.
they do not mean price must reverse immediately.
orange cross dots
these appear when the main oscillator crosses above the real cross line.
they can show a possible upward momentum shift.
magenta cross dots
these appear when the main oscillator crosses below the real cross line.
they can show a possible downward momentum shift.
important note about dots
cross dots are not automatic buy or sell signals.
they show technical events inside the oscillator.
always confirm with trend, support and resistance, candle close, volume and risk management.
alerts
the script includes alert conditions for:
cross above the real cross line
cross below the real cross line
cross above overbought
cross below oversold
cross above extreme overbought
cross below extreme oversold
recommended beginner alert use
start with real cross up and real cross down.
use overbought and oversold alerts only as context.
use extreme alerts as exhaustion warnings, not direct trade signals.
avoid activating every alert at once if you want a clean workflow.
beginner tutorial
step 1: start with the default oscillator type
begin with hybrid rsi plus stochastic.
this mode gives a balanced view between momentum and range behavior.
step 2: keep the default levels
use the default overbought, oversold and extreme levels first.
do not change too many settings before understanding the oscillator behavior.
step 3: enable the real cross line
turn on the real cross line to see where cross dots come from.
when the oscillator crosses above the line, upward momentum may be improving.
when the oscillator crosses below the line, momentum may be weakening.
step 4: read the zones
above overbought, the market is showing strong upside momentum.
below oversold, the market is showing strong downside momentum.
inside the middle area, the market is more balanced.
step 5: read extremes carefully
extreme overbought can show strong bullish pressure.
extreme oversold can show strong bearish pressure.
an extreme does not guarantee a reversal.
strong markets can stay extreme longer than expected.
step 6: confirm with price action
before using any oscillator event, check the main chart.
look for:
trend direction
support and resistance
market structure
candle close
volume reaction
higher timeframe context
risk to reward
step 7: keep the chart clean
do not use every signal as an entry.
focus on the main oscillator, real cross line, extreme zones and a few important dots.
example 1: upward cross from the lower zone
the oscillator is near the oversold area.
then it crosses above the real cross line.
an orange dot appears at the real cross.
this can suggest that downside momentum is cooling and upward pressure may be starting.
a beginner should wait for price confirmation, such as a higher low, bullish candle close or break of short-term resistance.
example 2: downward cross from the upper zone
the oscillator is near the overbought area.
then it crosses below the real cross line.
a magenta dot appears at the real cross.
this can suggest that upside momentum is weakening.
a beginner should wait for price confirmation, such as rejection, lower high or break of short-term support.
example 3: extreme overbought continuation
the oscillator reaches the extreme overbought zone.
top extreme dots appear.
this means momentum is very strong to the upside.
it does not mean a sell signal is confirmed.
in a strong trend, the oscillator can remain high while price continues moving upward.
example 4: extreme oversold continuation
the oscillator reaches the extreme oversold zone.
bottom extreme dots appear.
this means momentum is very strong to the downside.
it does not mean a buy signal is confirmed.
in a strong downtrend, the oscillator can remain low while price continues moving downward.
example 5: using the cross line for timing
price is near support.
the oscillator is low.
the oscillator crosses above the real cross line.
an orange dot appears.
this can be used as an early momentum recovery warning, but the trader should still wait for price structure confirmation before making a decision.
example 6: using overbought as context
price is in an uptrend.
the oscillator crosses above the overbought level.
this confirms strong bullish pressure.
instead of shorting immediately, a beginner can watch for continuation or wait for a later loss of momentum.
best use cases
momentum reading
overbought and oversold context
detecting oscillator cross events
watching exhaustion zones
supporting reversal analysis
supporting trend continuation analysis
building alert-based watchlists
confirming price action with momentum context
recommended beginner setup
oscillator type: hybrid rsi plus stochastic
length: 14
smoothing: 3
show real cross line: on
show level cross dots: on
show level lines: on
enable gradient fills: on
use cross dots as warnings
use extreme dots as context
confirm every idea on the price chart
practical workflow
first, identify the current trend on the main chart.
second, check whether the oscillator is near the upper, middle or lower zone.
third, watch the real cross line.
fourth, note any orange or magenta cross dot.
fifth, check whether price confirms the oscillator event.
sixth, define invalidation and risk before any trade idea.
seventh, avoid taking signals against a strong trend without extra confirmation.
limitations
the oscillator is based on historical price data.
signals can appear late during fast moves.
extreme zones can stay extreme during strong trends.
cross dots are momentum events, not guaranteed reversals.
the tool should not be used alone.
risk note
this indicator is designed for technical analysis and educational market study. it does not provide financial advice, investment advice or guaranteed trading signals. all dots, levels, crosses, alerts and visual zones are references that require independent confirmation and proper risk management.
Indicator
DUAL MOMENTUMdual momentum
dual momentum is a visual momentum oscillator built to compare a fast momentum line and a slow momentum line inside a symmetric oscillator range.
the goal of this tool is to help traders read momentum expansion, momentum compression, bullish pressure, bearish pressure, crossovers, overbought areas and oversold areas in a clean separate pane.
this indicator is not a strategy and does not place trades. it does not predict the future and does not guarantee buy or sell signals. it is designed as a technical analysis tool for reading momentum context.
main idea
dual momentum uses a normalized price calculation to transform price movement into a bounded oscillator.
the fast line reacts more quickly to price movement.
the slow line reacts more slowly and gives a smoother momentum reference.
when the fast line is above the slow line, momentum is generally stronger on the bullish side.
when the fast line is below the slow line, momentum is generally stronger on the bearish side.
the distance between both lines helps show whether momentum is expanding or compressing.
what the indicator displays
fast momentum line
slow momentum line
bullish and bearish gradient fill
fast and slow spread ribbon
higher and lower flow bands
bull and bear rails
optional cross triangles
ob and os text markers
glow effect
separate buy and sell alert conditions
how to read the oscillator
the oscillator is centered around zero.
above zero, momentum is generally stronger.
below zero, momentum is generally weaker.
when the fast line crosses above the slow line, bullish momentum may be increasing.
when the fast line crosses below the slow line, bearish momentum may be increasing.
when both lines are far from zero, momentum is extended.
when both lines return toward zero, momentum is cooling down.
input guide
engine
source
selects the price source used for the main calculation.
common choices are close, open, high, low, hl2, hlc3 or ohlc4.
normalization window
sets how many bars are used to normalize price movement.
a higher value creates a smoother and more stable oscillator.
a lower value makes the oscillator more reactive but also more sensitive to noise.
fast smoothing
controls the speed of the fast momentum line.
lower values make the fast line react quickly.
higher values make the fast line smoother.
slow smoothing
controls the speed of the slow momentum line.
lower values make the slow line more reactive.
higher values make the slow line smoother and slower.
amplitude
controls how much the oscillator expands vertically.
higher values make the lines move farther from zero.
lower values keep the lines closer to the center.
range cap
sets the maximum positive and negative range of the oscillator.
this keeps the display symmetrical and prevents the lines from expanding too far.
flow bands
show higher / lower bands
shows or hides the upper and lower flow bands.
these bands help visualize where the oscillator is moving inside its higher and lower zones.
band length
sets the calculation length used for the flow bands.
a higher value makes the bands smoother.
a lower value makes the bands more reactive.
band smoothing
smooths the flow band calculation.
higher smoothing reduces noise.
lower smoothing reacts faster.
band inner edge
controls how deep the flow bands extend toward the center.
higher values create tighter bands.
lower values create larger bands.
bull / bear fill
gradient fill under line
shows or hides the bull and bear gradient fill around the oscillator.
this fill helps identify whether the oscillator is leaning bullish or bearish.
gradient transparency
controls the visibility of the gradient fill.
higher values make the fill lighter.
lower values make the fill stronger.
fast / slow spread ribbon
shows the colored ribbon between the fast and slow lines.
when fast is above slow, the ribbon uses the bullish color.
when fast is below slow, the ribbon uses the bearish color.
ribbons
show bull / bear rails
shows or hides the rail markers at the top and bottom of the oscillator pane.
these rails help show when the fast and slow spread becomes strong enough.
rail min strength
sets the minimum strength required before the rails appear.
higher values show fewer rail signals.
lower values show more rail signals.
signals
show cross triangles
shows or hides triangle markers when the fast line crosses the slow line.
this input is off by default to keep the chart cleaner.
show ob / os text
shows or hides overbought and oversold text markers.
the script displays only text markers, without boxes.
ob text appears above the upper rail.
os text appears below the lower rail.
overbought level
sets the level where the script can mark an ob event.
an ob event appears when the fast line crosses above this level.
oversold level
sets the level where the script can mark an os event.
an os event appears when the fast line crosses below this level.
glow
neon glow
shows or hides the glow around the fast and slow lines.
glow intensity
controls the strength of the glow.
higher values make the glow stronger.
lower values make it softer.
colors
fast / bull color
sets the color of the fast line and bullish visuals.
slow / bear color
sets the color of the slow line and bearish visuals.
buy triangle color
sets the color of the bullish triangle when cross triangles are enabled.
ob / os gold
sets the color of the ob and os text markers.
signals and alerts
buy condition
a buy condition happens when the fast line crosses above the slow line.
this does not mean automatic entry.
it only means the fast momentum line moved above the slow momentum line.
sell condition
a sell condition happens when the fast line crosses below the slow line.
this does not mean automatic exit or short entry.
it only means the fast momentum line moved below the slow momentum line.
ob condition
an ob condition happens when the fast line crosses above the overbought level.
this can show strong upside extension.
os condition
an os condition happens when the fast line crosses below the oversold level.
this can show strong downside extension.
beginner tutorial
step 1: start with the default settings
keep the default settings at first.
the default setup gives a balanced view between speed and smoothness.
step 2: watch the fast and slow lines
the fast line reacts first.
the slow line confirms the broader momentum direction.
when fast is above slow, bullish momentum is stronger.
when fast is below slow, bearish momentum is stronger.
step 3: use the zero line as balance
when both lines are above zero, momentum is generally positive.
when both lines are below zero, momentum is generally negative.
when both lines are close to zero, the market may be neutral or compressing.
step 4: read the spread ribbon
the ribbon between fast and slow shows the momentum spread.
a wider ribbon means stronger separation.
a smaller ribbon means momentum is compressing.
step 5: read the rails
rails appear when the fast and slow difference becomes strong enough.
bull rails show stronger bullish spread.
bear rails show stronger bearish spread.
step 6: use ob and os as extension warnings
ob means the fast line has reached an overbought extension area.
os means the fast line has reached an oversold extension area.
these markers are not automatic reversal signals.
they only show that momentum reached an extreme area.
step 7: use cross triangles only when needed
cross triangles are off by default.
turn them on only if you want visual markers for fast and slow crosses.
for a cleaner chart, keep them disabled and focus on the lines and ribbon.
step 8: confirm with price action
before using any signal, check the price chart.
look for trend direction, support and resistance, market structure, candle close and volume reaction.
do not use the oscillator alone.
example 1: bullish momentum shift
the fast line crosses above the slow line.
the spread ribbon turns bullish.
the oscillator is moving above zero.
this can suggest that bullish momentum is increasing.
a beginner should then check if price is also making higher highs or higher lows.
example 2: bearish momentum shift
the fast line crosses below the slow line.
the spread ribbon turns bearish.
the oscillator is moving below zero.
this can suggest that bearish momentum is increasing.
a beginner should then check if price is also making lower highs or lower lows.
example 3: overbought extension
the fast line crosses above the overbought level.
the script prints ob text above the rail.
this means momentum is stretched upward.
it does not mean price must reverse immediately.
a beginner should wait for rejection, loss of momentum or a structure shift before making any decision.
example 4: oversold extension
the fast line crosses below the oversold level.
the script prints os text below the rail.
this means momentum is stretched downward.
it does not mean price must reverse immediately.
a beginner should wait for support reaction, momentum recovery or a structure shift before making any decision.
example 5: compression before expansion
the fast and slow lines move close together near zero.
the spread ribbon becomes small.
this can show momentum compression.
if the fast line later separates strongly from the slow line, momentum may begin expanding again.
recommended beginner workflow
first, identify the market trend on the price chart.
second, check whether the oscillator is above or below zero.
third, compare the fast line with the slow line.
fourth, read the spread ribbon.
fifth, check for ob or os extension.
sixth, confirm with support, resistance, structure and candle close.
seventh, define risk before any trade idea.
best use cases
reading momentum direction
spotting momentum expansion
spotting momentum compression
watching fast and slow line crosses
identifying overbought and oversold extensions
supporting trend continuation analysis
supporting reversal watch zones
building simple momentum alerts
important notes
ob does not automatically mean sell.
os does not automatically mean buy.
cross triangles are only visual momentum markers.
the oscillator should be used with price action and risk management.
higher settings make the tool smoother.
lower settings make the tool faster.
no indicator can guarantee future market direction.
risk note
this indicator is for technical analysis and educational market study only. it does not provide financial advice, investment advice or guaranteed trading signals. all signals, levels, labels and alerts are references that require independent confirmation and proper risk management.
Indicator
Wave Oscillatorwave high low detector pro
wave high low detector is a bounded oscillator designed to help identify potential local high and low areas using momentum, rsi behavior, pivot confirmation, candle rejection, divergence, atr exhaustion, structure breaks, cooldown logic and quality scoring.
the oscillator moves between 0 and 100.
a value near 100 means price is trading close to the upper part of its recent range or showing strong upside momentum.
a value near 0 means price is trading close to the lower part of its recent range or showing strong downside momentum.
the script does not predict the future and does not guarantee market tops or bottoms. it is a technical analysis tool that marks possible early and confirmed high or low references. every signal should be confirmed with price action, market structure, volume, trend context and risk management.
main idea
the indicator separates high and low detection into two signal types:
early high and early low
confirmed high and confirmed low
early signals are faster and more reactive. they appear when the oscillator leaves an extreme zone and the selected filters agree.
confirmed signals are slower but more selective. they use pivot confirmation and additional context to validate a stronger high or low reference.
this design allows the trader to choose between speed and confirmation.
what the indicator shows
wave oscillator
high zone
low zone
balance zone
early high markers
early low markers
confirmed high markers
confirmed low markers
quality score labels
bull and bear gradient fill
optional glow
right-side zone labels
dashboard with state, value, score and mode
separate alerts for early and confirmed signals
how high and low detection works
an early high appears when the oscillator leaves the upper zone after being stretched upward.
an early low appears when the oscillator leaves the lower zone after being stretched downward.
a confirmed high appears only when a pivot high is confirmed and the score is strong enough.
a confirmed low appears only when a pivot low is confirmed and the score is strong enough.
confirmed signals are placed back on the pivot location, so they naturally appear with a delay. this is normal because pivots need future bars to confirm the local high or low.
quality score
the score rates the quality of a potential high or low from 0 to 100.
the score can include:
extreme oscillator condition
super extreme oscillator condition
oscillator slope reversal
wick rejection
atr exhaustion
divergence
structure break
pivot confirmation
a higher score means more conditions agree. a lower score means the setup is weaker or less complete.
the score is not a trade signal by itself. it is only a filter that helps compare the quality of different high and low references.
input guide
engine
source
selects the price source used by the rsi engine.
common choices are close, open, high, low, hl2, hlc3 or ohlc4.
length sensitivity
controls how many bars are used by the oscillator engine.
lower values make the wave faster and more reactive.
higher values make the wave smoother and slower.
smoothing
smooths the oscillator.
higher values reduce noise but add delay.
lower values react faster but may produce more signals.
engine
selects the oscillator calculation method.
momentum wave
uses a stochastic-style high and low range calculation. this is the most direct mode for high and low detection.
rsi
uses a smoothed rsi. this mode reads momentum exhaustion rather than pure range position.
blend
combines rsi and range position. this gives a balanced reading between momentum and high or low range behavior.
levels
overbought high zone
sets the upper zone where price is considered stretched toward the high area.
default logic usually works around 80.
oversold low zone
sets the lower zone where price is considered stretched toward the low area.
default logic usually works around 20.
show midline
shows or hides the 50 balance line.
above 50, the oscillator is generally stronger.
below 50, the oscillator is generally weaker.
high low detector
detection mode
controls the signal strictness.
fast
more reactive. it allows earlier signals with fewer confirmations.
balanced
uses a middle approach between speed and confirmation.
confirmed
stricter and slower. it requires stronger confirmation and higher score quality.
show early high low
shows or hides early high and early low markers.
show confirmed high low
shows or hides confirmed high and confirmed low markers.
balanced minimum score
sets the minimum score used in balanced mode.
higher values reduce signals.
lower values increase signals.
pivot left bars
sets how many bars to the left are used to confirm a pivot.
higher values make pivots more important but slower.
pivot right bars
sets how many bars to the right are required to confirm a pivot.
higher values make confirmed signals more reliable but delayed.
cooldown between signals
sets the minimum number of bars between repeated signals of the same type.
this helps reduce signal spam.
show quality score labels
shows or hides score labels near early and confirmed markers.
optional filters
use divergence in score
adds divergence logic to the quality score.
bearish divergence can strengthen a confirmed high.
bullish divergence can strengthen a confirmed low.
wick rejection filter
requires a rejection wick before accepting signals.
for highs, the script looks for upper wick rejection.
for lows, the script looks for lower wick rejection.
min wick percent of candle
sets the minimum wick size needed for the wick rejection filter.
higher values make the filter stricter.
lower values allow more signals.
atr exhaustion filter
requires price to be extended away from a moving average by an atr-based distance.
this helps focus on stronger exhaustion moves.
atr length
sets the atr calculation length.
atr exhaustion multiplier
sets how far price must extend from the average before the atr exhaustion filter confirms.
structure break filter
requires a short structure break to confirm the signal.
for highs, price should break below recent structure.
for lows, price should break above recent structure.
structure break lookback
sets how many bars are used to define the recent structure level.
visuals
glow
turns the glow effect around the wave on or off.
glow intensity
controls the strength of the glow.
bull bear gradient fill
fills the area between the wave and the midline with a bull or bear gradient.
fill transparency
controls how visible the gradient fill is.
higher transparency makes the fill lighter.
lower transparency makes the fill stronger.
tint high low zones
adds a faint background tint to the high and low areas.
color theme
selects the visual color style.
wizard
default bright cyan and red style.
ice
cool blue theme.
inferno
warm orange and red theme.
toxic
green and purple style.
markers
show high low markers
turns all markers on or off.
marker labels
selects the marker text style.
high low
uses early high, early low, confirmed high and confirmed low style labels.
buy sell
uses early buy, early sell, confirmed buy and confirmed sell style labels.
these labels are visual references only, not automatic entries.
show zone labels right
shows high, low and balance labels on the right side of the oscillator.
dashboard
show dashboard
shows or hides the dashboard.
position
selects the dashboard location.
the dashboard displays:
current state
current oscillator value
high score
low score
detection mode
signal types
early high
an early high appears when the wave leaves the high zone and the high score passes the selected requirements.
this means upside pressure may be weakening.
it is not a guaranteed top.
early low
an early low appears when the wave leaves the low zone and the low score passes the selected requirements.
this means downside pressure may be weakening.
it is not a guaranteed bottom.
confirmed high
a confirmed high appears when a pivot high is confirmed and the score is strong enough.
this signal is more selective but appears later.
confirmed low
a confirmed low appears when a pivot low is confirmed and the score is strong enough.
this signal is more selective but appears later.
how to use the alerts
the script includes separate alert conditions:
early high
early low
confirmed high
confirmed low
any early high or low
any confirmed high or low
for fast monitoring, use early alerts.
for cleaner monitoring, use confirmed alerts.
for fewer alerts, use only any confirmed high or low.
recommended anti-spam setup:
use confirmed signals only
increase cooldown between signals
use balanced or confirmed mode
keep pivot right bars at 3 or higher
increase the minimum score if there are too many signals
recommended beginner alert setup:
start with any confirmed high or low
use balanced mode
set cooldown between signals to 8 or more
keep score labels enabled
avoid using every alert condition at the same time
beginner tutorial
step 1: start with balanced mode
balanced mode is the best starting point because it avoids being too fast or too strict.
step 2: keep the default high and low zones
use 80 for the high zone and 20 for the low zone.
this gives a clean first reading.
step 3: watch the wave position
when the wave is above 80, price is stretched toward the high area.
when the wave is below 20, price is stretched toward the low area.
when the wave is around 50, the market is more balanced.
step 4: understand early signals
early signals are warnings.
early high means a possible local top area may be forming.
early low means a possible local bottom area may be forming.
do not enter a trade only because an early signal appears.
step 5: understand confirmed signals
confirmed signals are more selective.
confirmed high means a pivot high has been validated.
confirmed low means a pivot low has been validated.
these signals are slower because the script waits for confirmation.
step 6: read the score
a score near 50 is weaker.
a score near 65 is more acceptable.
a score above 75 is stronger.
a score above 85 means several filters agree.
step 7: confirm on the price chart
before using any signal, check:
trend direction
support and resistance
market structure
candle close
volume reaction
risk to reward
stop loss location
step 8: avoid overloading the chart
do not turn on every filter at once at the beginning.
start with:
balanced mode
wick rejection filter on
divergence in score on
atr exhaustion filter off
structure break filter off
cooldown enabled
after understanding the tool, activate atr exhaustion or structure break if you want stricter signals.
example 1: early high
price pushes upward and the wave moves above the high zone.
then the wave crosses back below the high zone.
an early high appears.
this means the upward push may be losing strength.
a beginner should wait for price rejection or a lower high before considering a short idea.
example 2: confirmed high
price forms a local high.
a few bars later, the pivot is confirmed.
the indicator prints confirmed high at the pivot location.
this is a stronger reference than an early high, but it appears later.
example 3: early low
price drops and the wave moves below the low zone.
then the wave crosses back above the low zone.
an early low appears.
this means downside pressure may be weakening.
a beginner should wait for support reaction or a higher low before considering a long idea.
example 4: confirmed low
price forms a local low.
a few bars later, the pivot is confirmed.
the indicator prints confirmed low at the pivot location.
this is a stronger reference than an early low, but it appears later.
example 5: using cooldown
if the market is volatile, the wave can create several signals close together.
cooldown prevents repeated signals from appearing too often.
higher cooldown values create a cleaner chart.
lower cooldown values create more frequent signals.
best use cases
spotting potential local highs
spotting potential local lows
detecting exhaustion zones
finding momentum fade areas
confirming high and low references with pivots
filtering noisy oscillator signals
building alerts for reversal watchlists
supporting discretionary trading decisions
important notes
early signals are faster but less confirmed.
confirmed signals are more selective but delayed.
pivot-based confirmation cannot appear instantly.
score is a filter, not a prediction.
buy and sell labels are only visual naming options.
the indicator should be combined with price action, structure, volume and risk management.
risk note
this indicator is for technical analysis and educational market study only. it does not provide financial advice, investment advice or guaranteed trading signals. all signals, markers, scores and alerts are references that require independent confirmation and proper risk management.
Indicator
Infinity Flow OscillatorInfinity Flow Oscillator — Rmi / Mfo Wave Energy & Range Compression
Flow is a momentum and pressure oscillator designed to help traders read directional flow, internal market pressure, wave movement and compression conditions in one clean lower-panel tool.
The oscillator combines several components into a single visual flow reading:
• RMI Flow
• MFI Pressure
• WaveTrend Energy
• Range Compression / Expansion
• Flow Score from -100 to +100
• Bullish and bearish confirmation dots
• Strong and extreme momentum zones
• Layered fills and cloud-style visual structure
The goal of this oscillator is to make momentum easier to read visually. It is not designed to predict price movement or replace a full trading plan. It should be used as a confirmation and context tool together with price action, market structure, support and resistance, volume conditions and risk management.
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MAIN CONCEPT
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The oscillator reads the market through a normalized flow scale.
The center line represents balance.
Above zero:
Bullish pressure is dominant.
Below zero:
Bearish pressure is dominant.
Near zero:
Market flow is neutral, mixed or indecisive.
The stronger the oscillator moves away from zero, the stronger the directional pressure becomes.
The tool uses layered fills and color transitions to make the state of the market visible at a glance.
Bullish flow is displayed with cyan / green-style visual pressure.
Bearish flow is displayed with pink / red-style visual pressure.
Compression or range conditions can be highlighted with a softer background layer.
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WHAT THE OSCILLATOR SHOWS
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1. Flow Line
The main flow line represents the final combined oscillator value. It blends momentum, money flow, wave movement and compression logic into one reading.
When the flow line rises above zero, bullish pressure is increasing.
When the flow line falls below zero, bearish pressure is increasing.
2. Signal Line
The signal line smooths the main flow reading.
When the flow line crosses above the signal line, bullish momentum may be improving.
When the flow line crosses below the signal line, bearish momentum may be improving.
3. Bullish and Bearish Dots
Bullish dots appear when the flow line crosses above the signal line under valid conditions.
Bearish dots appear when the flow line crosses below the signal line under valid conditions.
These dots are designed as visual confirmation markers, not automatic trade entries.
4. Strong Momentum Zones
The strong levels mark areas where momentum becomes more directional.
Above the positive strong level:
Bullish pressure is considered stronger.
Below the negative strong level:
Bearish pressure is considered stronger.
5. Extreme Zones
The extreme levels show areas where the market may be stretched.
A strong move into the upper extreme zone can show aggressive bullish pressure.
A strong move into the lower extreme zone can show aggressive bearish pressure.
Extreme readings do not automatically mean reversal. In strong trends, extreme conditions can continue longer than expected.
6. Compression / Range Background
The oscillator can highlight compression or range-like conditions.
Compression often means the market is building energy.
Expansion can happen after compression, especially when price breaks structure or a range.
This layer is useful for understanding when the market is quiet, compressed or preparing for a stronger directional move.
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INPUT GUIDE
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Show Oscillator
Enables or disables the main oscillator visual.
When enabled, the flow line, signal line, fills and zones are visible.
When disabled, the oscillator can be hidden without removing the script from the chart.
Show Dots
Enables or disables bullish and bearish confirmation dots.
Use this if you want a cleaner oscillator without signal markers.
Flow Length
Controls the sensitivity of the main flow calculation.
Lower values react faster but may create more noise.
Higher values are smoother but react later.
Beginner suggestion:
Use the default value first. Adjust only after watching how the oscillator behaves on your preferred market and timeframe.
Signal Length
Controls the smoothing of the signal line.
Lower values create faster crosses.
Higher values create slower, cleaner crosses.
Beginner suggestion:
A smoother signal line is usually easier to read when learning the tool.
RMI Length
Controls the RMI-based momentum component.
RMI helps identify directional pressure and momentum shifts. It is useful for detecting when the market starts to build bullish or bearish energy.
MFI Length
Controls the money flow component.
MFI adds a volume-weighted pressure reading to the oscillator. It helps show whether momentum is supported by volume activity.
WaveTrend Length
Controls the wave movement component.
WaveTrend helps create a smoother cyclic reading of market pressure. It can help identify changes in momentum rhythm.
Range / Compression Length
Controls the compression and expansion component.
This part of the oscillator is designed to show when movement is narrow, quiet or compressed compared with normal conditions.
Strong Level
Sets the level used to define strong bullish or bearish flow.
Example:
If the strong level is 50, readings above +50 represent stronger bullish pressure and readings below -50 represent stronger bearish pressure.
Extreme Level
Sets the level used to define extreme bullish or bearish flow.
Example:
If the extreme level is 80, readings above +80 are considered extreme bullish pressure and readings below -80 are considered extreme bearish pressure.
Bull Color
Controls the bullish visual color.
Bear Color
Controls the bearish visual color.
Neutral Color
Controls the neutral or balanced visual color.
Fill Transparency
Controls how visible the oscillator fills are.
Lower transparency makes fills stronger.
Higher transparency makes fills lighter.
Background Compression Highlight
Enables or disables the compression background.
Use this to identify moments where the market may be moving into a quieter range or preparing for a future expansion.
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HOW TO READ THE TOOL
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Basic reading:
Flow above zero:
Bullish pressure has the advantage.
Flow below zero:
Bearish pressure has the advantage.
Flow near zero:
No clear directional advantage.
Flow above signal:
Bullish momentum is improving.
Flow below signal:
Bearish momentum is improving.
Flow above strong level:
Bullish momentum is strong.
Flow below negative strong level:
Bearish momentum is strong.
Flow inside extreme zones:
Market pressure is stretched and should be interpreted carefully.
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BEGINNER TUTORIAL
────────────────────────────
Step 1 — Start with the zero line
The first thing to watch is whether the oscillator is above or below zero.
If it stays mostly above zero, the market is showing bullish pressure.
If it stays mostly below zero, the market is showing bearish pressure.
If it keeps crossing zero, the market may be choppy or undecided.
Step 2 — Watch the flow and signal cross
A bullish cross happens when the flow line crosses above the signal line.
A bearish cross happens when the flow line crosses below the signal line.
These crosses are stronger when they happen in the direction of the broader trend.
Step 3 — Check the strong levels
A bullish cross below zero may be early.
A bullish cross above zero is usually cleaner.
A bullish cross followed by movement above the strong level shows stronger momentum.
The same logic applies in reverse for bearish conditions.
Step 4 — Respect the extreme zones
When the oscillator reaches an extreme zone, the market may be stretched.
This can mean two different things:
• strong trend continuation
• potential exhaustion
Do not assume every extreme reading is a reversal. Use price structure and support/resistance for confirmation.
Step 5 — Use compression as context
When compression appears, the market may be losing directional movement or preparing for expansion.
A compression zone followed by a strong flow breakout can be useful context for trend continuation or range breakout analysis.
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EXAMPLE USE CASES
────────────────────────────
Example 1 — Bullish confirmation
Price is above a key support area.
The oscillator crosses above the signal line.
Flow moves above zero.
The bullish dot appears.
The flow line continues toward the strong bullish level.
This suggests bullish pressure is improving. A trader may use this as confirmation together with chart structure and risk planning.
Example 2 — Bearish confirmation
Price rejects a resistance area.
The oscillator crosses below the signal line.
Flow moves below zero.
The bearish dot appears.
The flow line continues toward the negative strong level.
This suggests bearish pressure is increasing. A trader may use this as confirmation together with structure and risk planning.
Example 3 — Avoiding weak signals
A bullish dot appears, but the flow line is still below zero.
Price is also under resistance.
The oscillator does not reach the strong bullish level.
This may indicate a weaker bullish attempt. A beginner may choose to wait for stronger confirmation.
Example 4 — Strong trend continuation
The oscillator stays above zero for a long period.
Pullbacks remain above the signal line or quickly recover.
Flow repeatedly returns toward the strong bullish zone.
This can indicate that bullish momentum remains active. In this situation, bearish crosses may be temporary pullbacks rather than full reversals.
Example 5 — Range or compression behavior
The oscillator stays near zero.
Bullish and bearish crosses appear frequently.
Compression background is visible.
Price is moving sideways.
This can indicate a range or low-direction environment. In this situation, signals may be less reliable unless price breaks out with confirmation.
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SUGGESTED BEGINNER SETTINGS
────────────────────────────
For cleaner signals:
Use longer lengths.
Use a smoother signal line.
Keep dots enabled.
Watch only crosses that happen near or beyond the zero line.
For faster signals:
Use shorter lengths.
Use a faster signal line.
Expect more noise and more false moves.
For trend confirmation:
Focus on whether the oscillator remains above or below zero.
Use strong levels to confirm momentum expansion.
For range detection:
Watch the compression background and repeated crosses around zero.
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HOW TO COMBINE WITH OTHER TOOLS
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This oscillator works best as a confirmation tool.
Possible combinations:
1. Price action
Use the oscillator to confirm breakouts, pullbacks and reversals.
2. Support and resistance
Bullish signals are more meaningful near support.
Bearish signals are more meaningful near resistance.
3. Trend indicators
Use the oscillator to confirm trend strength and avoid entering against strong momentum.
4. Volume analysis
The MFI component helps include money flow pressure, but additional volume tools may still provide useful context.
5. Risk management
Always define stop loss, invalidation level and target logic before entering a trade.
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ALERTS
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The oscillator can be used with alert conditions such as:
Bullish dot
Bearish dot
Strong bullish flow
Strong bearish flow
Extreme bullish flow
Extreme bearish flow
Suggested alert workflow:
1. Add the oscillator to the chart.
2. Open the PulseWire alert window.
3. Select the oscillator as the alert source.
4. Choose the condition you want to monitor.
5. Use alerts as notifications, not as automatic trading decisions.
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IMPORTANT NOTES
────────────────────────────
This script is an analytical oscillator. It is not a complete trading system.
It does not guarantee entries, exits or profitable results.
Market conditions can change quickly. Trend, volatility, liquidity, news and session behavior can affect all oscillator readings.
The tool should be tested on each market and timeframe before being used in live trading decisions.
Past signals do not guarantee future results.
Use proper risk management at all times. Indicator
Indicator
