Strong PWH PWL Zones | ProjectSyndicateStrong PWH PWL Zones
Strong PWH PWL Zones power-ranks the weekly levels that price keeps reacting to. For every week it plots the prior week's High, Low, Golden Pocket (the 50–61.8% retracement of the previous week's range) and Equilibrium as clean equal-height zones, then scores each High and Low 0–10 from measurable level quality — so you instantly know which previous-week level is likely to hold and which is likely to break. Where most PWH/PWL tools stop at drawing the level, this one tracks what price actually does to it: every extreme is followed through its full lifecycle from INTACT to SWEPT to ACCEPTED to FAILED BREAK, and the zone recolours as it goes. Anchor switchable between Weekly, Bi-Weekly and Monthly.
⬛ Core Framework
◾ Power-Ranking System (0–10) — every PWH and PWL earns a live grade from seven weighted factors: prior-week volume vs its baseline, range significance vs AWR, the rejection close (how far price closed off the extreme), distance from round numbers, isolation from recent weeks' extremes, stop-run context, and body-built extreme. Every weight is exposed and auto-normalised, so you can zero any factor you don't accept and the remaining ones rescale to fill the gap. Read the scoring provenance note below before you lean on the number.
◾ In-Zone Strength Labels — each level carries its grade inside the band: stars, the X.X/10 score, and a tier (FORMING → WEAK → MODERATE → STRONG → ELITE). Quality reads instantly without a separate panel.
◾ Previous Week Golden Pocket — the prior week's 50–61.8% fib zone, plotted automatically as the mean-reversion pocket where intraweek pullbacks so often stall.
◾ Equilibrium & Premium / Discount — the prior range's 50% line, with optional tinting of the premium and discount halves, so you always know which side of the weekly range you're trading from.
◾ Uniform AWR Zone Height — every zone (High, Low, Golden Pocket) is normalised to one identical AWR-based thickness, centred on its level, for a consistent look on any instrument.
◾ Period Separators — a full-height divider at the first bar of every anchor period, so each weekly block is visually bounded and you can never misread which week a level belongs to.
⬛ Level Lifecycle Engine
The heart of this build. A prior-week level isn't a static line — it has a life, and the state it's in tells you what to do with it.
▪️ INTACT — price has not resolved the level in either direction. ▪️ SWEPT — a wick pushed past the Sweep Trap line but the bar closed back inside the level. The stop-hunt happened and failed. ▪️ ACCEPTED — a close pushed beyond the Acceptance line. This is a real break, not a wick. ▪️ FAILED BREAK — price accepted beyond the level and then closed back inside it. Historically the highest-conviction reversal condition on the chart, and the one most tools never show you.
Each transition recolours the zone, retags its label, and prints an event marker on the bar that caused it. Twelve of the thirteen alerts are wired to these events, so you can be notified the moment a level changes character rather than hunting for it manually.
⬛ Weekly-Specific Layers
◾ Virgin Level Magnets — a prior-week extreme that the following week never traded into is unfilled business. It gets promoted to a persistent projection that survives the display cull and keeps reaching right until price finally tags it, then freezes at the tag bar so the interaction stays on the record. These are the levels price tends to travel back for.
◾ Sweep Trap & Acceptance Lines — two dashed levels above the PWH and two below the PWL. The amber Sweep Trap sits just beyond the level to mark the stop-hunt zone; the red Acceptance line sits further out to mark where a move becomes a genuine break rather than a wick. Both are fully offset-adjustable in AWR terms, and both feed the lifecycle engine directly — they are not decoration.
◾ Range Extension Targets — a measured continuation target projected beyond each extreme, sized from the prior week's own range, for when acceptance does hold.
◾ Opening Gap Tracking — the gap between the prior week's close and the new week's open, gated by a minimum AWR size so noise is ignored, with live fill tracking and a relabel the moment it closes.
⬛ Presentation & Control
◾ Strength-Shaded Fill — stronger levels render more opaque while weak ones stay faint, so the chart shows which levels carry weight before you read a single score.
◾ Score Filter — hide every level below a threshold so the chart only carries what earned its place. Purely visual: hidden levels are still tracked by the lifecycle engine, still fire alerts, and can still become magnets.
◾ Native Alerts (13) — zone touches for PWH, PWL and Golden Pocket; dedicated touches of STRONG (≥7/10) PWH and PWL; sweeps above PWH and below PWL; acceptance either side; failed breaks either side; virgin level tagged; opening gap filled.
◾ Fully Customisable — anchor period, scoring weights and normalisers, zone height, golden-pocket fib bounds, sweep/acceptance/extension offsets, separator style, magnet style and cap, gap threshold, colours, transparency, label text and size, and round-number step.
◾ Object-Budget Safe — at the heaviest setting (30 periods, every module on) the script draws well inside PulseWire's 500-object limits, so nothing silently drops off the left edge of your chart.
⬛ Scoring Provenance — read this before you trust the number
Being straight with you about what has and hasn't been measured, because the score is only useful if you know what's behind it.
▪️ Five factors carry directions validated on DAILY data across FX and metals datasets — volume, range significance, rejection close, round-number distance and isolation. In that work, low-scored daily levels reacted meaningfully less often than high-scored ones. ▪️ Those directions have not been re-validated on weekly ranges. They are carried into this build as a reasoned prior, not as a measured weekly edge. Weekly levels are a different animal — fewer samples, wider ranges, different participants — and the daily result is not a promise that it transfers. ▪️ Two factors are structural priors and have not been backtested at all. Stop-run context (a week that took out the previous week's extreme and closed back inside it) and body-built extreme (an extreme built by candle bodies rather than a lone wick) come from market-structure reasoning, not from a study. ▪️ This is why every weight is exposed. Set the two new factors to 0 for the validated-direction subset, or reweight anything you disagree with. The score rescales automatically.
⬛ Repainting — what locks and what doesn't
▪️ Level geometry and scores are non-repainting. They lock in from the completed prior period and never change. Zones span exactly one period and close cleanly at the boundary — no bleed into the next week. ▪️ Lifecycle states evaluate against live price. On the currently forming bar a state can advance and its marker print before the bar closes, and the state will not step back down if price retreats within that same bar. On all closed bars the states reflect actual closes. If you want state changes to be strictly close-confirmed, wait for the bar close before acting on a live transition.
⬛ Why this is different
Most "previous week high/low" tools draw three equal-weight lines and leave you to guess which one matters. This one grades each level from prior-week behaviour, then keeps watching it — so you're not only told which level is worth respecting, you're told what price has already done to it. A STRONG level still INTACT is a level to fade. The same level flipped to FAILED BREAK is a reversal already in progress. And a virgin magnet sitting above an untouched high is where price is likely to reach for next.
🚀 Apply to Gold (XAUUSD), Silver, Forex, Crypto and Indices. Use a chart timeframe below your chosen anchor — H1 to H4 suits the weekly anchor well. The script warns you on-chart if your chart timeframe isn't lower than the anchor, since it can't resolve intra-period behaviour otherwise.
⬛ How To Trade It — Three Approaches
The score decides which approach fits; the lifecycle state tells you when it's live.
1) Sweep → Failed Break → Reversal (fade the trap) — use on STRONG / ELITE levels (≥7)
Best when the PWH or PWL is rated STRONG or ELITE.
▪️ Wait for price to push through the previous-week level and tag the amber Sweep Trap line beyond it — the liquidity grab that takes stops. The zone turns to its SWEPT tone and a marker prints. ▪️ Look for failure to reach or hold the red Acceptance line — the move stalls inside the trap band and prints rejection back through the level. ▪️ Entry: on the reversal back inside the level (a close back below PWH / above PWL). ▪️ Stop: just beyond the Acceptance line — if price closes there, the trap thesis is wrong and it's a genuine break. ▪️ Targets: Equilibrium and the Golden Pocket first, then the opposite previous-week level. ▪️ Strongest variant: let the level go to ACCEPTED and then flip to FAILED BREAK. You give up the best price but you're trading a break that has already been rejected rather than anticipating one. Use the Failed break alerts for this.
2) Acceptance Breakout → Trade With the Move — use on WEAK / MODERATE levels
Best when the level is rated WEAK or MODERATE, or formed on low prior-week volume.
▪️ Wait for a decisive break that closes beyond the red Acceptance line on expanding volume — not a single wick. The zone turns to its ACCEPTED tone. ▪️ The Sweep Trap line being cleared and held is your confirmation it's a real break, not a stop-hunt. ▪️ Entry: in the direction of the break on the close beyond the Acceptance line, or on a retest of the broken level. ▪️ Stop: back inside the level, beyond the Golden Pocket. ▪️ Targets: the Range Extension Target, trailing as the move extends. ▪️ A broken PWH flips to support, a broken PWL flips to resistance — the old level often becomes the retest entry. Watch for FAILED BREAK: if it appears, the flip has failed and you're on the wrong side.
3) Virgin Magnet Targeting — a weekly-only play
▪️ Identify a virgin magnet — a prior-week extreme the following week never reached, still projecting right. ▪️ Treat it as a destination rather than an entry. It gives your approach-1 and approach-2 trades a logical target that is defined by unfinished business rather than by a fixed multiple. ▪️ Use the Virgin level tagged alert to know the moment the magnet is reached, which is often exactly where a completed move runs out of fuel.
Rule of thumb: ⭐ STRONG/ELITE → expect a reaction, trade the trap reversal. ⭐ WEAK/MODERATE on volume → expect follow-through, trade the acceptance break. ⭐ FAILED BREAK → the market has already told you; trade the rejection.
⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTICE: This indicator identifies previous-week levels, grades them, and frames trap vs breakout scenarios. It should NOT be used as a standalone signal for entering trades. Five of the seven scoring factors carry directions validated on daily data and re-validated on nothing; two are untested structural priors. Always combine this tool with your own strategy, price-action analysis and risk management to confirm setups. Past statistical behaviour does not guarantee future results. Indicator
Indicator
Prior Day Dealing Range [M1D]Frames the previous day's range as an ICT dealing range — high, low, equilibrium, quartiles, and premium/discount extreme zones — with a session-selectable day boundary, sweep mitigation, and a live bias table.
WHAT IT DOES
This indicator plots the prior trading day's range and frames it the way an ICT trader reads a dealing range, rather than as three disconnected lines:
• PDH / PDL — previous day high and low
• PDEQ — equilibrium (the 0.5 midpoint of the prior range)
• 0.25 / 0.75 quartiles — the boundaries that split the range into premium, equilibrium and discount
• Premium & discount extreme zones — the top quartile (0.75→1.0) and bottom quartile (0.0→0.25) shaded as the areas where price most often reacts
All levels and zones share a single left anchor at the day's open, so they read as one stacked range projecting into the current session.
WHY A DEALING RANGE INSTEAD OF JUST PDH/PDL
Equilibrium tells you whether price is trading at a premium (above 0.5) or a discount (below 0.5); the quartile zones mark the extremes where reversions and sweeps tend to cluster. The bias table reduces that to a single read.
SESSION-ANCHORED DAY OPEN
The "day" can be anchored to Exchange (the chart's native daily boundary, works on all timeframes), or to NY Midnight / 8:30 NY / 9:30 NY. The NY options reset the range on the open that matters to your model and are intended for intraday charts (roughly 30m and below); Exchange is the safe default for any timeframe.
MITIGATION
When a confirmed bar sweeps PDH or PDL, that line fades to a dotted "mitigated" style and its label updates. This is sweep awareness only, evaluated on bar close (no intrabar repaint).
BIAS TABLE
Shows the PDEQ price, which zone price currently sits in (Premium / Discount, with an "extreme" flag in a quartile zone), and the exact position of price within the prior range as a percentage.
ALERTS
Cross above / below PDEQ, entry into the premium / discount extreme zone, and PDH / PDL swept.
HOW TO USE
1. Pick your day anchor — Exchange for a standard daily range, or an NY session open if your model resets there.
2. Read bias from PDEQ: above = premium (favor shorts), below = discount (favor longs).
3. Watch the extreme zones and PDH/PDL for sweeps; the mitigation styling flags when a level has been run.
4. Toggle any element (zones, quartiles, labels, table) off in settings to suit your chart.
NOTES / LIMITATIONS
• Levels are confirmed on the close of each day and held for the following session; they do not repaint.
• NY-anchored modes assume the session window aligns to a bar boundary, so they are best on intraday timeframes; on higher timeframes use Exchange.
• This is a contextual / discretionary tool — it marks levels and bias, it does not generate buy/sell signals.
The previous-day high/low/equilibrium calculation is standard; this script's contribution is the combination — a session-selectable day boundary, the full quartile dealing-range framing with premium/discount extreme zones, sweep mitigation, and a range-position bias table in one tool. All code is original and written in Pine Script v6. Indicator
Strong PDH PDL Zones | ProjectSyndicateStrong PDH PDL Zones
Strong PDH PDL Zones power-ranks the daily levels that price keeps reacting to. For every session it plots the prior day's High, Low, and Golden Pocket (the 50–61.8% retracement of the previous day's range) as clean equal-height zones, then scores each High and Low 0–10 from real, measurable level quality — so you instantly know which previous-day level is likely to hold and which is likely to break. It also projects Sweep Trap and Price Breakout lines above PDH and below PDL to frame liquidity grabs and genuine breakouts.
🎯 Power-Ranking System (0–10) — every PDH and PDL earns a live grade from five sign-stable, data-validated factors: prior-day volume vs its baseline, range significance vs ADR, the rejection candle (how far price closed off the extreme), distance from round numbers (levels sitting on round numbers get swept more, so they score lower), and isolation (levels clustered with recent days' extremes break more). The model was prototyped and validated across FX and metals datasets — low-scored levels reacted far less often than high-scored ones, so the number reflects genuine edge, not decoration.
🏷️ In-Zone Strength Labels — each level carries its grade inside the band: stars, the X.X/10 score, and a tier (FORMING → WEAK → MODERATE → STRONG → ELITE). Quality reads instantly without a separate panel.
📐 Previous Day Golden Pocket — the prior session's 50–61.8% fib zone, plotted automatically as the high-probability mean-reversion pocket where intraday pullbacks so often stall.
🚧 Sweep Trap & Price Breakout Lines — two dashed levels above the PDH and two below the PDL. The amber Sweep Trap sits just beyond the level to mark the stop-hunt / liquidity-grab zone; the red Price Breakout sits further out to mark where a move becomes a real breakout rather than a wick. Both are fully offset-adjustable in ATR terms.
⚙️ Uniform ATR Zone Height — every zone (High, Low, Golden Pocket) is normalized to one identical ATR-based thickness, centered on its level, for a clean and consistent look on any instrument or timeframe.
🎨 Strength-Shaded Fill — stronger levels render sharper and more opaque while weak ones stay faint, so the chart shows which levels carry weight before you even read the score.
🧹 Score Filter — hide every level below a score threshold so the chart only carries the levels that earned their place.
🔒 Non-Repainting — each day's levels and scores lock in from the completed prior session and never change intraday. Zones span exactly one session and close cleanly at the day boundary — no bleed into the next session.
🔔 Native Alerts — touch alerts for the PDH zone, PDL zone, and Golden Pocket, plus dedicated alerts for touches of STRONG (≥7/10) PDH and PDL levels, so you never miss a high-quality interaction.
🔧 Fully Customizable — scoring weights and normalizers, zone height, golden-pocket fib bounds, sweep/breakout offsets, colors, transparency, label text and size, and round-number step — all adjustable.
🎯 Why this is different — most "previous day high/low" tools draw three equal-weight lines and leave you to guess which one matters. This one quantifies each level from real prior-day behavior and tells you the probability-weighted answer: a STRONG/ELITE level is one to fade, a WEAK level is one that's likely to give way. The validation work behind the score even informs how you trade each level (see below).
🚀 Apply to Gold (XAUUSD), Silver, Forex, Crypto, and Indices on any intraday timeframe.
🎯 How To Trade It — Two Approaches
The score is the filter that decides which approach fits. In validation, high-scored levels rejected far more often and low-scored levels broke more often — so play them differently.
1) Break → Sweep Trap → Reversal (fade the trap) — use on STRONG / ELITE levels (≥7)
Best when the PDH or PDL is rated STRONG or ELITE — statistically these are the levels most likely to hold.
Wait for price to push through the previous-day level and tag the amber Sweep Trap line beyond it (the liquidity grab that takes stops).
Look for failure to reach or hold the red Price Breakout line — i.e. the move stalls inside the trap band and prints rejection back through the level.
Entry: on the reversal back inside the level (a close back below PDH / above PDL).
Stop: just beyond the Price Breakout line — if price reaches it, the trap thesis is wrong and it's a real breakout.
Targets: the Golden Pocket first, then the opposite previous-day level.
Use the Touch STRONG PDH/PDL alert to get notified the moment a high-grade level is being tested.
2) High-Volume Breakout → Trade With the Move — use on WEAK / MODERATE levels
Best when the level is rated WEAK or MODERATE (or formed on low prior-day volume) — these are the levels most likely to break.
Wait for a decisive break of the PDH or PDL that closes beyond the red Price Breakout line on expanding volume (not a single wick).
The Sweep Trap line being cleared and held is your confirmation that it's a genuine breakout, not a stop-hunt.
Entry: in the direction of the breakout on the close beyond the Price Breakout line (or on a retest of the broken level).
Stop: back inside the level, beyond the Golden Pocket.
Targets: measured-move / next session's range, trailing as the move extends.
A broken PDH flips to support, a broken PDL flips to resistance — the old level often becomes the retest entry.
Rule of thumb: ⭐ STRONG/ELITE → expect a reaction, trade the trap reversal. ⭐ WEAK/MODERATE on volume → expect follow-through, trade the breakout.
⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTICE: This indicator identifies high-probability previous-day levels and frames trap vs breakout scenarios. It should NOT be used as a standalone signal for entering trades. Always combine it with your own strategy, price-action analysis, and risk management to confirm setups. Past statistical behavior does not guarantee future results. Indicator
Dealing RangeDealing Range (DR) — Session Range Tracker
Automatically maps the full CME session range from 6:00 PM to 4:15 PM New York time, tracking the highest high and lowest low as the session develops in real time. DR.High and DR.Low expand bar by bar and freeze at session close, giving you a clean visual boundary of the day's full price delivery range.
Within that range, the indicator plots the 25%, 50%, and 75% equilibrium levels. The 50% acts as the session's premium/discount divide — price trading above it is in premium, below it is in discount. The 25% and 75% levels mark the first standard reaction zones within each half of the range, useful for anticipating where price may stall, reverse, or accelerate through.
At the open of each new session, the completed range is preserved as the Previous Dealing Range (PDR.High, PDR.Low) with its own set of percentage levels. These static reference lines carry forward as key context for the incoming session — particularly the PDR 50%, which frequently acts as a draw on liquidity or a decision point during the early hours of the new session.
All visual elements are independently configurable. Current DR boundaries, current DR levels, previous DR lines, and labels for both sessions can each be toggled, recolored, resized, and restyled without affecting one another.
Can set to only having one Range active at once, just used both to show both the ranges off, Works the same as the MTF DR just not using individual sessions for Higher time frame analysis.
Enjoy. :) Indicator
Bias Engine ICT ConceptBias Engine - ICT Concept
Bias Engine is a market context tool built around ICT (Inner Circle
Trader) methodology. It reads directional bias, identifies draw
targets, and tracks key liquidity levels across multiple timeframes all displayed in a single compact panel.
Most ICT traders manage 4 to 6 separate tools to get the same
picture. This indicator consolidates that context into one place.
WEEKLY AND DAILY LEVELS
Tracks the previous week high/low (PWH/PWL) and previous day
high/low (PDH/PDL) with real-time status for each level:
Active: level is intact, not yet tested
Sweep: price ran through and closed back inside
Delivering: price broke and is moving toward the next FVG
Liq Grab: price broke without a draw target on the other side
Levels update automatically at the start of each new week and day.
The weekly range box and equilibrium midpoint (EQ) are drawn on
the chart for quick visual reference.
FVG AND VOLUME IMBALANCE DETECTION
Detects four zone types on the chart:
BISI (Bullish FVG): three-candle gap, price leaving upward
SIBI (Bearish FVG): three-candle gap, price leaving downward
VI+ (Volume Imbalance, bullish)
VI- (Volume Imbalance, bearish)
All zones track mitigation in real time. When price fills a zone,
it converts to an IFVG (Inverse FVG) reference. Zone lookback
scales automatically by timeframe or can be set manually.
MULTI-TIMEFRAME STRUCTURE
Scans four timeframes simultaneously (4H / 1H / 30M / 15M) for:
BOS (Break of Structure)
CHoCH (Change of Character)
MSS (Market Structure Shift)
MSS + IFVG confluence
Each timeframe votes toward the overall bias direction. The
confluence count (e.g. 3/4 or 4/4 in agreement) feeds directly
into the confidence score shown in the panel.
BIAS ENGINE
The core engine evaluates directional bias using FVG-to-FVG path
logic. It identifies which zone price is drawing from and which
zone it is likely delivering toward next.
DELIVERY
Direction: Buyside Delivery or Sellside Delivery
Confidence: High / Medium / Low
Drawing To: the most likely next price target
Structure: MSS / CHoCH / BOS with MTF alignment
CONFLUENCE
MTF agreement across 4H / 1H / 30M / 15M (checkmarks)
Reason: plain-language explanation of the bias logic
Fill First: nearest opposing zone to rebalance before target
Next Target: closest zone in the direction of bias
POSITION
Whether price is in Discount or Premium relative to weekly EQ
Real-time FVG context if price is currently inside a zone
SESSION
Active killzone and countdown, or next session and time until open
PANEL MODES
Pro Mode: full output including delivery, confluence, structure,
draw targets, and position context.
Beginner Mode: simplified view showing session countdown, key
levels (Week High/Low, Day High/Low), and plain-language position
labels. The bias engine still runs in the background.
HOW TO USE
Recommended timeframes: 15M or 1H for intraday execution context.
Step 1 - Check DELIVERY. This is the current bias direction and how confident the engine is in that read.
Step 2 - Check DRAWING TO. This is the most probable target price is moving toward. It prioritizes zones beyond the weekly range over intra-range targets.
Step 3 - Check STRUCTURE. Confirms whether a valid MSS or BOS supports the bias. MSS + IFVG is the highest confluence signal.
Step 4 - Check POSITION. Confirms whether price is at a logical area to enter relative to the weekly equilibrium.
A valid read requires alignment across all four steps.
This indicator does not generate buy or sell signals. It provides
market context for traders to form their own analysis.
SETTINGS
Display
Panel Mode: Pro / Beginner
Panel Position: 6 options
Chart Theme: Dark / Light
Panel Size: Tiny / Small / Normal
Timezone: Auto DST / Manual UTC-4 / Manual UTC-5
Levels
Show Weekly Range (PWH/PWL) with previous week option
Show Daily Range (PDH/PDL)
Show FVG / VI Boxes
Show Unmitigated Zones
Show Mitigated Zones (IFVG)
Zone Lookback: Auto (scales by timeframe) or Manual (30-2000)
Colors
BISI, SIBI, VI+, VI- colors: fully customizable
NOTES
Bias Engine is open source under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 and is intended for educational purposes only. Nothing in this script constitutes financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument.
The indicator works on any instrument available on PulseWire and is primarily optimized for forex majors, gold (XAUUSD), and major indices.
Zone lookback is anchored to bar index rather than timestamps, which means the indicator behaves correctly in PulseWire replay mode regardless of which historical period you replay to.
Despite scanning four timeframes for market structure, the script uses only one request.security() call for the weekly ATR. All other multi-timeframe logic runs within the same security context, keeping the indicator lightweight relative to its feature set. Indicator
Weekly & Daily Reference Levels Weekly & Daily Reference Levels (ICT)
Plots and labels six key price reference levels drawn directly from ICT methodology — Current Week High/Low (CWH/CWL), Previous Week High/Low (PWH/PWL), and Previous Day High/Low (PDH/PDL) — giving you a clean, always-updated map of where liquidity is resting and where price has been engineered from.
CWH and CWL update live as the week develops, acting as your active buy-side and sell-side liquidity references. PWH and PWL lock at the weekly close and serve as the higher-timeframe draw targets framing the current week's range. PDH and PDL reset each day, giving you the prior session's engineered liquidity for the current trading day — the levels most likely to be swept before any meaningful directional move.
When two or more levels coincide within a configurable price threshold, their labels automatically merge into a single combined label — so instead of stacked text you get one clean read like CWH + PDH directly on the line. The moment those levels separate, the labels split back out independently. No overlaps, no clutter, no manual cleanup required.
Built to stay readable on a white background at any scalping timeframe from 1m to 15m. Solid lines for active levels, dotted for reference levels, and a strict one-label-per-line rule enforced throughout.
Displays: CWH · CWL · PWH · PWL · PDH · PDL — nothing else.
Enjoy. :) Indicator
Sessions and Killzones [Tradeuminati]Tradeuminati – Sessions & Killzones is a New York local time based session toolkit designed for traders who want clean, objective session structure on their chart: session boundaries, killzones, session highs/lows, and previous day levels plus a live “liquidity taken” checklist.
Key Features
1) Sessions (New York Time)
London Session (0:00 – 6:00 NY)
- Vertical start/end lines
- Live session High and Low tracking during the session
- High/Low levels extend until 16:00 NY
- Labels: Ls - H and Ls - L
- Option to display only the current day
Asia Session (Previous Day, 18:00 – 00:00 NY)
- Vertical start/end lines for the previous day session
- Live session High and Low tracking
- High/Low levels extend into the next day until 16:00 NY
- Labels: As - H and As - L
- Option to display only the current day
2) Killzones (New York Time)
London Killzone: 2:00 – 5:00 NY
- Optional DAX-only mode: If enabled, DAX uses 3:00 – 5:00 NY (DAX opening), while other assets remain 2:00 – 5:00 NY
New York Killzone (auto-adjust by asset type)
- Indices: 9:30 – 11:00 NY
- Other assets (FX / Commodities / Crypto): 7:00 – 10:00 NY
New York PM Killzone: 14:00 – 15:00 NY (all assets)
ll killzone lines are placed from the start of the NY day, so you can see upcoming killzones in advance (not only after candles appear).
3) Previous Day High / Low (PDH / PDL)
- Automatically calculates the full previous NY day range (00:00 – 23:59 NY)
- Plots PDH and PDL into the current day
- Labels: PDH and PDL
4) Live “Liquidity Taken” Table
- A compact table in the bottom-left shows whether price has:
- swept Asia High / Asia Low
- swept London High / London Low
- taken PDH / PDL
A green checkmark appears instantly once a level is broken.
Customization
Fully adjustable colors, widths, and line styles for:
- Session vertical lines
- Session high/low lines
- Killzones
- PDH/PDL
Adjustable label size
Day filtering options (current day only)
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Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and technical analysis purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Trading involves risk. Indicator
