Patternanalysis

Histo-Patterns Detect historical price patterns in real time using Euclidean matching. Concept Ever looked at a chart and thought "this looks exactly like that setup from 2023"? Histo-Patterns formalizes that intuition. Anchor a historical bar range, and the indicator continuously scans incoming price action for structurally similar setups. How to use it - Spot a meaningful pattern in history. - Paste its exact datetime into Start Date & Time. - Set Pattern Length in days. Decimals accepted, 0.5 for 12h, 0.25 for 6h. - Set Matching %, structures above this threshold trigger a signal. - Set Min Waiting Bars to control spacing between detections. Equal to Pattern Length = no overlaps. Tip: Shorter patterns fire more often; longer ones are rarer and more selective. Under the Hood Euclidean distance measures how geometrically close the current bar sequence is to your reference. That distance is inverted and passed through a sigmoid to produce a clean 0–100% match score. Honest Limitations Only detects patterns after the reference start time, no lookback before it. Degrades on noisy or low-liquidity instruments. No time warping, patterns that unfold faster or slower than the reference score poorly. Similarity ≠ prediction. It tells you structure repeats, not what happens next. Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, trading recommendations, or a guarantee of future results. Past performance does not predict future returns. You alone are responsible for your trading decisions. Always test thoroughly in a simulated environment before trading with real capital.

Indicator

by finalTAboss

Candle Pattern Finder This indicator searches historical price data to find candle sequences that most closely resemble a recent pattern. It compares the shape of a configurable number of recent candles against hundreds of historical windows using z-score normalization; focuses on the shape of the move rather than price level. The three closest matches are identified and highlighted directly on the chart. Once the matches are found, the indicator projects forward from each one, showing how price behaved in the bars that followed. The three individual paths are drawn in lighter lines, while a weighted consensus of all three is drawn prominently in orange. A percentage label at the end of the consensus line shows the projected move from the pattern's anchor price. Optionally, consensus can be disabled and only the closest matching pattern will be displayed. A pattern offset control lets you shift the examined window back in time. With an offset of zero the indicator analyzes the most recent candles as normal. Increasing the offset slides the pattern window back by that many bars, with the projection lines shifting back to match — useful for visually checking what the indicator would have predicted at a specific point in the past and whether that prediction played out. The indicator is fully configurable: pattern length, lookback depth, projection length, and all colors can be adjusted from the settings panel. Match regions are highlighted with shaded boxes so you can quickly locate in history where the matched patterns occurred. This is just a tool that displays similarities, and should not be relied upon as an accurate prediction of future movement.

Indicator

by obsirk

Wolfe Waves [BigBeluga]🔵 OVERVIEW The Wolfe Waves pattern was first introduced by Bill Wolfe , a trader and analyst in the 1980s–1990s who specialized in market geometry and natural rhythm cycles. Wolfe observed that price often forms symmetrical wave structures that anticipate equilibrium points where supply and demand meet. These formations, called Wolfe Waves , gained popularity as a reliable pattern for forecasting both short- and long-term reversals. The Wolfe Waves indicator automatically detects these patterns in real time. It tracks sequences of five pivots (points 1 through 5) and connects them with wave lines. Users can select either Bullish or Bearish Wolfe Waves depending on their trading bias. When the pattern fails, the lines automatically turn red to highlight invalidation. 🔵 CONCEPTS Five-Point Structure – Wolfe Waves are defined by five pivots (1–5), which together form the basis of the wave pattern. Bullish Pattern – Occurs when price compresses downward into point 5, signaling a potential upside reversal. Bearish Pattern – Occurs when price extends upward into point 5, forecasting a downside reversal. Validation & Failure – The pattern is considered valid once all five pivots form; if price fails to respect the expected breakout, the indicator marks the structure as broken with red lines. 🔵 FEATURES Automatic detection of Bullish and Bearish Wolfe Waves. Labels each pivot (1–5) on the chart for clarity. Draws connecting lines between pivots to visualize the wave structure. Projects target/dashed lines (EPA/ETA) based on Wolfe Wave geometry. Lines automatically turn red when the pattern is broken, giving immediate feedback. Customizable color scheme for bullish (lime) and bearish (orange) waves. Adjustable sensitivity for pivot detection. 🔵 HOW TO USE Choose between Bullish or Bearish mode depending on your analysis. Watch for the formation of all five pivots; the indicator labels them clearly. Look for potential entries near point 5, with the expectation that price will travel toward the projected EPA line. Use invalidation (lines turning red) as a risk management warning to exit failed setups. Combine with momentum, volume, or higher-timeframe analysis to increase reliability. 🔵 CONCLUSION The Wolfe Waves brings the classic Wolfe Wave theory into an automated PulseWire tool. Inspired by Bill Wolfe’s original concept of natural market cycles, this indicator detects, labels, and validates Wolfe Waves in real time. With automatic invalidation marking and customizable settings, it offers traders a structured way to harness one of the most well-known geometric reversal patterns.

Indicator

by BigBeluga

Wick-off Check Pattern [Misu]█ This Indicator shows a wick-off check pattern. This pattern appears when a candle goes below a level (support or resistance) and closes above it OR when it goes above a level and finishes below it. This causes a wick to go through the level: a wick-off check . This can confirm a pullback or a breakout. █ Usages: This indicator can be used to validate a resistance or support level. It can also be used to validate breaking levels. █ Parameters: Deviation: Parameter used to calculate pivots. Depth: Parameter used to calculate pivots. Wickoff Mode: Mode used to detect Wickoff check pattern. > counter pattern: only shows "pullback" wickoff check. > breakout pattern: only shows "breakout moves" wickoff check. > both: shows both. Lenght Avg Body: Lenght used to calculate the average body size. First Breakout Factor: Lenght Avg Wick Validation: This factor multiplied by the "body avg" filters out the non-significant breakout. Factor Avg Wick Validation: Lenght used to calculate the average wick size. Max Bars Wickoff: This factor multiplied by the "wick avg", filters out the non-significant wickoff signals.

Indicator

by Fontiramisu