Perfect Trading Entry Exit FinderA trading entry/exit finder that searches retained structural swings for positive terminal-to-terminal opportunities, anchors each qualifying entry and exit to the actual retained terminal extremes, and preserves the corresponding causal confirmation for direct timing and opportunity comparison. Results are search and review outputs, not a guarantee of profitability or future performance.
Name:
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder
Searchable Name:
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder
Technical Name:
Retained Terminal-to-Terminal Perfect Entry Exit and Causal Confirmation Finder
Short title:
Perfect Entry Exit
Summary
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder is an experimental finder for locating complete retained terminal-to-terminal opportunities while preserving the corresponding causal signal timing for comparison.
The retrospective Perfect terminals are the completed ideal entry and exit endpoints defined by the Perfect search, but those exact terminal entries or exits are only causally executable at those same bars when the corresponding causal confirmation actually becomes available there.
A BUY can confirm after the retained trough has already occurred.
A SELL can confirm after the retained peak has already occurred.
Multiple signal attempts can develop before a completed structural swing establishes the retained signal identity.
A signal can appear very close to the terminal or only after part of the move has already occurred.
An earlier signal can be superseded before the structural swing finishes.
A retained signal can also survive structurally while the move to the next opposite retained terminal still produces a non-positive result.
A strong terminal-to-terminal move can begin before the corresponding causal confirmation becomes available.
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder attempts to expose this difference directly.
Within this script, Perfect has a specific meaning.
A Perfect Opportunity is a completed retained opposite-terminal relationship whose directional terminal-to-terminal result is positive.
The first retained terminal becomes the:
PERFECT BUY
or PERFECT SELL
The next retained opposite terminal becomes the corresponding:
PERFECT EXIT
The interval between those retained terminals becomes:
PERFECT HOLD
The Perfect Entry, Hold, and Exit remain attached to the retained terminal structure.
The corresponding causal confirmation remains separately preserved.
That allows the finder to expose both:
the complete retained terminal-to-terminal opportunity
and
the portion represented from the actual causal confirmation
without redefining one as the other.
The finder can therefore expose:
Perfect Buy and Perfect Sell terminals
Perfect Exit terminals
Perfect Hold paths
complete terminal-to-terminal opportunity
corresponding causal confirmation
confirmation timing difference
Causal Result
Opportunity Capture
Confirmation Loss
false/non-perfect signal context
completed structural relationships
and the current unfinished search state
The primary search is based on completed retained structural relationships.
An additional preview mode can expose the currently implied unfinished result at the chart edge.
Because that newest structural state is incomplete, preview-only output can change as additional bars arrive.
How it works
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder combines a causal signal foundation with a completed terminal-to-terminal search.
The causal signal foundation preserves what could actually become available through the forward signal process.
The Perfect search evaluates the completed retained structural opportunity.
Those two reference systems remain separate.
That separation is deliberately engineered into the finder: the completed terminal result can be reviewed alongside the causal confirmation without allowing the later result to replace what was actually available through the causal process.
The completed terminal opportunity shows the full retained swing after structural finalization.
The causal confirmation shows where the corresponding signal became available through the causal process.
The finder brings those references together for direct review without treating one as the other.
Terminal opportunity and causal confirmation
A completed terminal opportunity and the signal timing actually available through causal confirmation can differ substantially.
Once a swing has reached structural finalization, its retained terminal can be identified precisely within the completed structure.
At that terminal itself, however, the signal that ultimately corresponds to the completed opportunity may not yet have confirmed.
Price can move before confirmation becomes available.
An earlier signal can fail or be superseded.
The opposite terminal can later reveal that a retained signal did not produce a positive completed opportunity.
The finder keeps these relationships visible.
The Perfect terminal remains the Perfect terminal.
The causal confirmation remains the causal confirmation.
This allows direct comparison between:
where the complete retained opportunity began
and
where the corresponding causal signal became available
without moving either reference point to make them appear equivalent.
Perfect search structure
The Perfect search evaluates structurally finalized retained opposite-terminal relationships.
For a BUY-side opportunity, the completed structure runs from a retained trough toward a retained opposite peak.
For a SELL-side opportunity, the completed structure runs from a retained peak toward a retained opposite trough.
The finder evaluates the complete retained swing rather than an isolated signal bar.
The first retained terminal supplies the Perfect Entry reference.
The later opposite retained terminal supplies the Perfect Exit reference.
A positive directional result qualifies the completed relationship as a Perfect Opportunity.
The terminal relationship defines the Perfect search.
Causal signal foundation
The Perfect results remain connected to an underlying causal signal process.
This matters because identifying the finalized Perfect terminal retrospectively does not make that exact terminal entry or exit causally executable when the terminal bar originally occurred.
The associated causal confirmation remains separately preserved.
That provides the causal comparison reference for the completed Perfect opportunity.
Structural resolution
Structural resolution determines when a retained swing reaches structural finalization and becomes available to the completed Perfect search.
The script provides selectable structural approaches for reviewing this relationship.
These approaches can produce differences in finalization timing and retained structural presentation.
They do not change the central definition of a Perfect Opportunity:
a structurally finalized retained entry terminal followed by its retained opposite terminal with a positive directional result.
Earliest Terminal
Earliest Terminal provides an alternative structural view emphasizing earlier retained terminal context.
Original Grouping
Original Grouping provides the script's primary grouped structural view.
Conditional Accelerated
Conditional Accelerated provides an alternative earlier-finalization structural view when its conditions are satisfied.
These modes affect structural finalization and retained terminal identity while preserving the same Perfect Opportunity definition.
Retained signal identity
More than one causal signal attempt can occur during a structural swing.
The completed finder result does not treat all of those attempts as equivalent.
A retained signal identity provides the connection between the causal signal process and the structurally finalized terminal result.
Other signal attempts can remain visible as superseded or false/non-perfect context.
Retained terminal association
The finder preserves two conceptually different references:
Terminal reference
the retained structural extreme belonging to the structurally finalized opportunity.
Causal reference
the corresponding signal confirmation that was actually available through the causal signal process.
These references describe different parts of the same completed opportunity.
Neither replaces the other.
Retained terminal chain
Structurally finalized retained terminals provide the sequence used by the Perfect search.
A newest retained terminal by itself does not yet provide a complete terminal-to-terminal opportunity.
A later opposite endpoint is needed before the completed pair can be evaluated.
This prevents the normal retrospective search from treating unfinished structure as though its later endpoint were already known.
Eligible terminal pair
A structurally finalized retained opposite-terminal relationship provides the potential Perfect Entry and Perfect Exit.
The directional terminal-to-terminal result determines whether that completed relationship qualifies as a Perfect Opportunity.
The Perfect endpoints remain the retained structural terminals.
The search does not redefine them using the causal confirmation or an arbitrary interior price.
Perfect Opportunity
A Perfect Opportunity is a qualifying structurally finalized retained opposite-terminal relationship with a positive directional terminal-to-terminal result.
For a BUY-side opportunity, the retained trough is followed by a higher retained opposite terminal.
For a SELL-side opportunity, the retained peak is followed by a lower retained opposite terminal.
A zero or negative completed directional result does not qualify as Perfect.
Perfect is therefore a search definition applied to structurally finalized retained structure.
It is separate from whether the causal confirmation captured all, some, or little of that move.
Perfect Entry
The Perfect Entry is the first retained terminal of a qualifying completed opportunity.
For a BUY-side opportunity, this becomes the Perfect Buy .
For a SELL-side opportunity, this becomes the Perfect Sell .
The marker remains anchored to the retained terminal used by the completed search.
It is not moved forward to the causal confirmation.
Perfect Exit
The Perfect Exit is the retained opposite terminal that completes the qualifying opportunity.
The finalized structural endpoint defines the exit.
The finder does not replace it with an arbitrary interior price simply because that price would have produced a larger temporary result.
This preserves a consistent terminal-to-terminal definition.
Perfect Hold
PERFECT HOLD spans the complete qualifying retained opportunity.
For a Perfect BUY, it represents the retained trough-to-opposite-peak movement.
For a Perfect SELL, it represents the retained peak-to-opposite-trough movement.
The displayed hold therefore represents the complete Perfect opportunity between the two retained endpoints.
Shared Perfect Exit and next Perfect Entry
One retained terminal can conceptually complete one opportunity and begin another.
For example, a retained peak can complete a BUY-side Perfect opportunity and also become the starting terminal of a later SELL-side opportunity.
Likewise, a retained trough can complete a SELL-side opportunity and begin a later BUY-side opportunity.
The chart can present these shared terminal relationships without changing the underlying Perfect definitions.
Causal confirmation comparison
The finder can display the causal confirmation associated with a Perfect terminal opportunity.
The causal reference shows where the corresponding surviving signal became available.
The Perfect reference remains at the structurally finalized retained terminal.
This produces a direct comparison between:
Perfect terminal opportunity
and
causal signal availability
without treating the Perfect terminal as though it were known causally at that point.
Terminal-to-confirmation delay
The finder measures the timing difference between the retained Perfect Entry terminal and its corresponding causal confirmation.
A same-bar relationship has no bar delay.
A later confirmation represents a later causal availability point.
The purpose of this measurement is to expose the timing gap between the completed Perfect benchmark and the signal timing actually represented by the causal process.
Perfect result
Perfect Result is the directional percentage result between the retained Perfect Entry and retained Perfect Exit of a qualifying opportunity.
It represents the full completed terminal-to-terminal opportunity identified by the finder.
Causal result
Causal Result uses the corresponding causal confirmation as the entry reference while preserving the same completed exit context.
This allows the causal result and Perfect result to be compared within the same completed opportunity.
The two measurements answer different questions and are not interchangeable.
Opportunity Capture
Opportunity Capture describes how much of the completed Perfect opportunity is represented by the corresponding causal result.
It provides a normalized comparison between:
the complete retained opportunity
and
the result represented from causal confirmation.
Its purpose is interpretation, not to redefine either reference.
Confirmation Loss
Confirmation Loss describes the difference between the Perfect Result and corresponding Causal Result.
It shows how much of the completed terminal-to-terminal movement was not represented from the causal confirmation reference.
Perfect Result, Causal Result, Opportunity Capture, and Confirmation Loss therefore provide different views of the same completed opportunity.
False / non-perfect context
The finder can expose causal signal activity that did not become part of a qualifying Perfect Opportunity.
This can include:
1. signal attempts that were later superseded
2. structurally finalized retained relationships whose directional result was not positive
These categories help distinguish the wider causal signal stream from the subset of completed relationships classified as Perfect.
Superseded attempts
Several causal signal attempts can occur while the underlying structure is still developing.
Not every attempt becomes the retained identity associated with the structurally finalized opportunity.
Non-retained attempts can remain visible as superseded context.
This allows users to see that the eventual Perfect terminal association does not imply every earlier causal signal was correct.
Retained non-positive pairs
Structural retention alone does not automatically create a Perfect Opportunity.
A structurally finalized retained relationship must still satisfy the Perfect Opportunity definition.
If the completed directional terminal-to-terminal result is zero or negative, it does not qualify as a Perfect Opportunity and remains non-perfect context.
Unmatched newest retained terminal
The newest retained terminal remains incomplete until a later opposite terminal provides the second endpoint needed for structural finalization of the terminal-to-terminal relationship.
The normal retrospective search therefore does not prematurely classify that newest terminal as Perfect or non-perfect.
The optional preview can temporarily expose what the unfinished structure currently implies.
That preview remains separate from structurally finalized retained history.
Finder modes
The script contains two search modes:
Retrospective
Repainting Preview
They use the same conceptual Perfect Entry/Exit definition.
Their difference is whether the newest unfinished chart-edge structure is temporarily included.
Retrospective
Retrospective uses structurally finalized retained relationships.
Its Perfect results are based on swings whose terminal relationship has already reached structural finalization.
This is the primary review mode.
Repainting Preview
Repainting Preview temporarily extends the same search concept to the unfinished chart-right structure.
It shows what the newest result currently looks like before structural finalization has occurred.
Because the latest structural state is unfinished, preview-only output can change as future bars arrive.
The preview therefore repaints by design.
It should not be interpreted as a permanent causal Perfect signal.
Permanent completed history and preview state
The finder keeps structurally finalized retained history separate from temporary preview completion.
Finalized retrospective results belong to the completed search.
Preview-only results belong to the unfinished chart-edge state.
This allows the finder to expose both:
structurally finalized Perfect Entry/Exit structure
and
the currently implied unfinished structure
without treating them as equivalent.
Perfect Entry / Exit display
The primary display can show:
Perfect Buy
Perfect Sell
Perfect Exit
Perfect Hold
terminal-to-terminal result
causal confirmation comparison
and supporting opportunity context
These visuals represent the underlying search result.
Display settings do not redefine what qualifies as a finalized Perfect Opportunity.
False-context display
False/non-perfect context can be displayed separately from Perfect results.
This allows the chart to show the broader causal signal activity around finalized opportunities without changing which retained terminal relationships qualify as Perfect.
Structural context
The finder retains structural context around the signals and finalized opportunities being reviewed.
This context can help distinguish finalized, unresolved, retained, or superseded relationships.
The Perfect Opportunity itself remains defined by the structurally finalized retained terminal relationship and its directional result.
Search reconstruction
The finder reconstructs the historical search context needed to display causal signal relationships, structurally finalized opportunities, and the current unfinished state.
The purpose is to preserve the distinction between causal signal timing and finalized terminal identity across loaded chart history.
Perfect Opportunity Rate
The finder calculates a Perfect Opportunity Rate describing how often eligible finalized retained terminal relationships satisfy the Perfect Opportunity definition.
Perfect Opportunity Rate is not a trading win rate.
It describes the completed search classification.
It does not establish the result of an executed strategy using causal entries, transaction costs, slippage, sizing, or external risk rules.
Search statistics
The finder provides summary statistics describing the finalized Perfect search, causal comparison, false/non-perfect context, and current search state.
These statistics are designed to help interpret the search result.
Status pages
The script includes a compact status interface for reviewing the current Perfect search, causal comparison, timing, and interpretation context.
The status display supports chart review without requiring every measurement to be placed directly on the chart.
Alerts and execution
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder is not an execution engine.
Retrospective Perfect terminal results identify the completed ideal entry and exit endpoints. Those exact terminal entries or exits are only causally executable at those same bars when the corresponding causal confirmation actually becomes available there.
The Perfect structure and causal confirmation are retained for search, review, and comparison.
When causal confirmation occurs later, the executable causal entry or exit occurs later; the retrospective Perfect terminal remains the completed ideal endpoint rather than an entry or exit that was available at that earlier terminal bar.
The optional preview also remains a search preview rather than an execution-ready Perfect signal source.
Finder behavior
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder combines causal signal identity with finalized terminal-to-terminal opportunity searching.
Its broad workflow is:
causal signal activity develops
retained structural relationships reach finalization
a completed terminal-to-terminal relationship becomes available for review
positive finalized relationships can qualify as Perfect Opportunities
Perfect Entry, Hold, and Exit remain attached to the retained terminal structure
and the corresponding causal confirmation remains separately available for comparison
The optional preview can temporarily extend the same search concept to the unfinished newest structure.
Features
Perfect terminal-to-terminal Entry/Exit finder
Perfect Buy identification
Perfect Sell identification
Perfect Exit identification
Perfect Hold paths
retained trough-to-peak opportunity review
retained peak-to-trough opportunity review
positive finalized opportunity classification
actual retained terminal anchoring
causal confirmation preservation
direct Perfect-versus-causal comparison
confirmation timing comparison
Perfect Result
Causal Result
Opportunity Capture
Confirmation Loss
false/non-perfect context
superseded signal context
unresolved newest-terminal handling
selectable structural views
finalized historical search mode
Repainting Preview
false-context visualization
Perfect Hold visualization
causal comparison markers
supporting search statistics
Perfect Opportunity Rate
compact review/status interface
review-focused standalone finder
completed ideal Perfect entry/exit endpoints compared directly with whether those exact endpoints were causally executable at the time
Strengths
Perfect Entry/Exit Search — directly finds qualifying finalized terminal-to-terminal opportunities rather than stopping at the original causal signal.
Terminal-to-Terminal Structure — Perfect Entry and Perfect Exit remain tied to retained structural endpoints.
Complete Swing Representation — Perfect Hold represents the full retained opportunity between those endpoints.
Causal Identity Preservation — keeps the corresponding causal confirmation connected to the finalized opportunity for comparison.
Direct Perfect-versus-Causal Comparison — shows both the complete retained opportunity and the result represented from causal confirmation.
Opportunity Capture Measurement — quantifies how much of the completed Perfect opportunity is represented by the causal result.
Confirmation Loss Measurement — measures the difference between Perfect and causal results.
No Arbitrary Exit Substitution — does not replace the retained opposite terminal with an arbitrary interior best price.
False-Context Separation — keeps superseded and non-positive finalized relationships distinct from qualifying Perfect Opportunities.
Unfinished-Terminal Discipline — normal retrospective results are not finalized until the necessary opposite structural endpoint exists.
Structural Choice — selectable structural views can be compared while preserving the same central Perfect concept.
Finalized-History Separation — finalized search results remain distinct from temporary chart-edge preview output.
Preview Capability — the currently implied unfinished Perfect structure can be inspected while remaining explicitly identified as repainting.
Search Diagnostics — timing, capture, confirmation loss, false context, and opportunity context remain measurable.
Weaknesses
Opposite-Terminal Requirement — the complete Perfect Entry/Exit opportunity is not known until the later retained opposite endpoint structurally finalizes the relationship.
Terminal Hindsight — the finalized retained terminal and causal confirmation are different reference systems and can occur at different times and prices.
Confirmation Delay — part of the complete terminal-to-terminal movement can occur before causal confirmation becomes available.
Superseded Signals — multiple causal attempts can occur before structural finalization establishes the retained relationship.
Non-Positive Retained Relationships — structural retention alone does not guarantee a positive Perfect Opportunity.
Perfect Definition Scope — Perfect refers specifically to the positive finalized terminal-to-terminal search definition.
No Interior Exit Optimization — the retained opposite terminal remains the Perfect Exit even if another temporary price would have produced a larger result.
Structural Dependence — different structural views can affect finalization timing and retained terminal presentation.
Causal-Signal Dependence — the comparison remains connected to an underlying causal signal process.
Preview Repainting — unfinished preview output can move, disappear, or change before structural finalization.
Perfect-Terminal Executability Is Conditional — a finalized Perfect terminal is the completed ideal entry or exit endpoint, but it is executable at that exact terminal bar only when the corresponding causal confirmation actually becomes available there.
Perfect Opportunity Rate Is Not Win Rate — it measures search classification rather than executed strategy performance.
No Execution Engine — the standalone finder does not turn Perfect search output into automated trading decisions.
No Full Strategy Return Calculation — it does not establish complete returns after sizing, transaction costs, slippage, and external trading rules.
Who it’s for
This tool is best suited for:
advanced PulseWire users
users investigating the Perfect Entry/Exit problem
users searching for complete retained terminal-to-terminal opportunities
users comparing causal signal timing with structurally finalized terminal structure
users studying how much of a move occurs before confirmation
users examining trough-to-peak and peak-to-trough opportunities
users comparing Perfect Result and Causal Result
users studying Opportunity Capture
users studying Confirmation Loss
users examining false and superseded signal activity
users studying structural finalization and retained terminal relationships
users who want entry and exit markers anchored to actual retained endpoints
users who do not want arbitrary interior prices substituted for Perfect Exit
users who want the complete hold path between retained terminals
users comparing finalized structural results with an unfinished preview
users developing or evaluating separate causal methods against an explicit Perfect benchmark
Who it’s not for
This tool is not best suited for:
users expecting Perfect terminal markers to be live causal signals
users expecting final retained extremes to be known at the exact moment they occur
users expecting every causal signal to survive structural finalization
users expecting every finalized retained terminal relationship to qualify as Perfect
users expecting Perfect Opportunity Rate to represent an executed trading win rate
users expecting unfinished preview results to remain fixed
users expecting preview-only terminal markers never to repaint
users looking for broker execution from retrospective Perfect markers
users looking for automated position management from Perfect results
users looking for a complete trading strategy
users expecting causal confirmation and Perfect terminal timing to always coincide
users expecting the finder to remove confirmation delay
users expecting a guarantee of profitability or future performance
Known limitations
The finder is better at:
finding finalized retained terminal-to-terminal opportunity structure
identifying positive finalized terminal relationships
preserving complete Perfect Entry/Hold/Exit geometry
anchoring results to retained structural extremes
linking Perfect opportunity identity with causal signal confirmation
comparing complete opportunity with causal availability
measuring confirmation delay
measuring Opportunity Capture
measuring Confirmation Loss
exposing superseded and non-perfect context
comparing finalized and unfinished search structure
and reviewing how causal signals relate to complete terminal swings
than it is at:
identifying the final retained terminal causally before structural finalization
eliminating delayed confirmation
eliminating false or superseded signals
guaranteeing that every retained relationship produces a positive result
turning Perfect terminal markers into operational entries
determining whether the newest unfinished preview terminal will remain final
or determining a complete future trading result
A Perfect Opportunity is defined by the structurally finalized retained terminal relationship.
The causal confirmation can represent all, some, or very little of the complete terminal-to-terminal movement.
That difference is part of what the finder exposes.
A large Perfect Result can therefore coexist with a much smaller Causal Result.
Opportunity Capture and Confirmation Loss describe that difference.
Likewise, a retained signal can remain structurally relevant while its finalized opposite-terminal result still fails the Perfect qualification.
The term Perfect therefore belongs to the finalized search definition.
It does not imply that the finalized terminal was causally available as a Perfect signal when it originally occurred.
The optional Repainting Preview introduces an additional limitation.
It evaluates unfinished chart-right structure before structural finalization.
Future bars can therefore change preview-only output.
Finalized retrospective results remain separate from that temporary preview.
Perfect result scope
The Perfect result represents the complete retained terminal-to-terminal directional opportunity of a qualifying structurally finalized relationship.
It can include:
Perfect Buy or Perfect Sell
Perfect Exit
Perfect Hold
retained entry and exit terminals
terminal-to-terminal result
corresponding causal confirmation
Causal Result
Opportunity Capture
Confirmation Loss
and false/non-perfect context
These measurements preserve the complete opportunity and causal signal result as separate but directly comparable references.
Final note
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder is an experimental finder for the entry-and-exit problem that remains when the complete terminal opportunity and the causal signal available during that opportunity are not the same thing.
Its central capability is the retained terminal-to-terminal search.
Positive structurally finalized terminal relationships can become Perfect Opportunities.
The corresponding:
Perfect Entry
Perfect Hold
and Perfect Exit
remain attached to the retained terminal structure.
The causal confirmation remains separately preserved.
This allows the finder to expose both:
the complete retained entry-to-exit opportunity
and
the result represented from the corresponding causal confirmation
inside the same finalized swing.
False, superseded, or non-perfect signal context remains separately visible.
The optional preview can extend the same search concept to unfinished chart-edge structure, with its repainting behavior kept separate from structurally finalized results.
Perfect Trading Entry Exit Finder therefore remains centered on the problem it attempts to address:
locating the complete retained terminal entry, hold, and opposite-terminal exit opportunity while preserving the causal signal that was actually available for comparison.
Profitability is not guaranteed.
Future performance is not guaranteed.
The finder reports the Perfect opportunity, its terminal structure, corresponding causal result, timing difference, capture, confirmation loss, and false/non-perfect context. The retrospective Perfect terminals are the completed ideal entry and exit endpoints, but those exact terminal entries or exits were only causally executable at the time when the corresponding causal confirmation actually occurred at those same terminal bars; otherwise the executable causal timing occurred elsewhere. Indicator
Support & Resistance Zones [HexaTrades]
This indicator automatically finds the price levels where the market has turned around before the places where buyers stepped in (support) and where sellers took over (resistance) and draws them as clean rectangular zones on your chart.
Instead of a thin line, each level is drawn as a zone with real thickness, because support and resistance are never one exact price; they are areas where price reacts. The zones update live, extend forward as long as they are valid, and turn into light "ghost" boxes once price finally breaks through them, so you always keep the full picture of the market's history.
Bitcoin 4h: the indicator marking support and resistance zones
How it works
- Finds swing points. A swing high is a candle whose high is higher than the 10 candles on each side of it (the "Swing Length" setting). A swing low is the same idea upside down. These are the exact spots where the market turned.
- Builds a zone from the candle. The zone covers the candle's wick from the extreme tip to the candle body. That wick is where orders actually pushed price back, so it becomes the zone.
- Keeps zone size sensible. Very small wicks get padded to a minimum height, and no zone can grow taller than a maximum height (both measured in ATR, so they adapt automatically to each market's volatility).
- Merges duplicate levels. If a new swing forms at a level that already has a zone, the two are combined into one box instead of stacking clutter on your chart.
- Watches for breaks. When a candle closes beyond a zone, the zone is "broken." what happens next is up to you (see below).
What happens after a zone breaks?
The indicator provides three different zone-management options.
Keep As Past Zone: The broken zone stops extending and remains visible as a faded historical zone. This makes it easier to review how price behaved around previous levels.
Flip Support/Resistance: A broken resistance zone becomes support, while a broken support zone becomes resistance.
This is useful for studying the common market concept of role reversal, where old resistance may act as new support and old support may act as new resistance.
Delete Zone: The zone is completely removed after it breaks. This option is useful for traders who prefer a cleaner chart showing only active zones.
Optional volume filter:
Volume-Confirmed Zones Only can be enabled to filter out lower-volume swing points.
When enabled, the volume of the swing candle must be higher than: Average Volume × Volume Multiplier
For example, with a Volume Multiplier of 1.2, the swing candle’s volume must be greater than 120% of its average volume.
The volume filter is automatically ignored when volume data is unavailable. Volume quality can vary between markets, exchanges and brokers.
Indicator settings
- Swing Length: Controls how significant a swing must be. Lower values create more zones, while higher values create fewer but potentially more significant zones.
- Maximum Zones: Limits the number of active zones displayed. When the limit is exceeded, the oldest active zone is removed.
- ATR Length: Sets the calculation period used to measure volatility.
- Minimum Zone Height: Sets the minimum zone thickness as a multiple of ATR.
- Maximum Zone Height: Prevents zones from becoming excessively wide.
- Merge Overlapping Zones: Combines overlapping or nearby active zones.
- Merge Distance: Controls the ATR-based distance used when deciding whether zones should be merged.
- Maximum Past Zones: Limits how many broken historical zones remain on the chart.
- Past Zone Transparency: Controls how clearly broken zones are displayed.
Alerts
- Built-in alerts
- Zone Touched — price entered a support or resistance zone.
- Resistance Broken — a candle broke above a resistance zone.
- Support Broken — a candle broke a support zone below.
- Set them up from PulseWire's alert dialog: Create Alert → Condition → S/R Zones.
How to use it in trading
🔶Bounce trades: when price falls into a support zone and prints a rejection candle, that's a long setup with a stop just below the zone.
A blue support zone represents an area where buyers previously entered the market.
When price returns to support:
- Wait for price to enter or test the zone.
- Look for evidence that buyers are responding.
- Consider an entry only after confirmation.
- Place the stop beyond the opposite side of the zone, with an appropriate buffer.
- Use the next resistance zone as a possible target.
Possible bullish confirmation includes:
- A candle rejecting the lower part of the zone.
- A long lower wick followed by a bullish close.
- A bullish engulfing candle.
- Price closing back above the support zone.
- Increasing volume during the reaction.
- A higher low forming near the zone.
A support touch by itself is not a long signal. Price can move directly through the zone, especially during a strong downtrend.
Example image below:
🔶Rejection from resistance
A pink resistance zone represents an area where sellers previously entered the market.
When price reaches resistance:
- Wait for price to test the zone.
- Look for signs of selling pressure.
- Consider an entry only after bearish confirmation.
- Place the stop beyond the upper edge of the zone, with a suitable buffer.
- Use the next support zone below as a possible target.
Possible bearish confirmation includes:
- A long upper wick inside the resistance zone.
- A bearish engulfing candle.
- Price entering the zone and closing back below it.
- A lower high forming near resistance.
- Increasing selling volume during the rejection.
A resistance touch alone is not a short signal. Strong bullish momentum can break through resistance without producing a meaningful reversal.
Example image:
🔶Trading a breakout
A breakout occurs when price moves beyond an active zone.
- A break above resistance may indicate increasing bullish strength.
- A break below support may indicate increasing bearish strength.
For more conservative confirmation, select Close under Break Confirmation. In this mode, a resistance zone breaks only after a candle closes above it, while a support zone breaks only after a candle closes below it.
The Wick option reacts as soon as price trades beyond the zone. It responds faster but is more sensitive to temporary spikes and false breakouts.
Before considering a breakout trade, traders may look for:
- A strong candle closing beyond the zone.
- A candle body that closes clearly outside the zone.
- Higher-than-average volume.
- Momentum in the breakout direction.
- Alignment with the broader market trend.
- A successful retest of the broken zone.
🔶Trading a role reversal
Support and resistance can sometimes exchange roles after a breakout.
-Broken resistance may later act as support.
- Broken support may later act as resistance.
Select Flip Support/Resistance under the When Broken setting to display this behaviour automatically.
For example, after price closes above a pink resistance zone, the indicator converts that area into a blue support zone. If price later returns to it, traders can watch for a bullish reaction.
Similarly, when price breaks below blue support, the indicator converts the zone into pink resistance. A later retest may provide an area to watch for bearish confirmation.
Role reversal is a commonly observed price-action concept, but it does not occur successfully after every breakout. Wait for confirmation instead of entering only because price has returned to a flipped zone.
🔶Using zones for targets and stops
Zones can also help organise trade management.
For a long setup:
- A stop may be placed below the support zone.
- The next resistance zone may be used as an initial target.
- A higher resistance zone may be considered as a secondary target if momentum remains strong.
For a short setup:
- A stop may be placed above the resistance zone.
- The next support zone may be used as an initial target.
- A lower support zone may be considered as a secondary target.
Avoid placing the stop exactly on the edge of a zone. Price may briefly move beyond the boundary before reacting. The appropriate buffer depends on the symbol, timeframe, volatility and the trader’s risk plan.
Always calculate the potential risk and reward before entering a trade. A visible zone does not automatically make a setup worth taking.
🔶 Using multiple timeframes
Higher-timeframe zones can provide broader market context, while lower timeframes can help refine entries.
A simple process is:
- Identify important support and resistance on a higher timeframe.
- Determine whether the broader structure is bullish, bearish or ranging.
- Move to the preferred trading timeframe.
- Wait for price to reach a relevant zone.
- Use candle structure, volume or momentum for confirmation.
Higher timeframes generally produce fewer but more widely watched zones. Lower timeframes produce more zones and may contain more market noise.
Support and Resistance Zones help traders identify and manage important price areas with less chart clutter. Its volatility-based sizing, zone merging, break confirmation, role reversal, and alerts make it suitable for different markets and timeframes. Use the zones as areas to watch—not automatic trade signals and always combine them with price confirmation, broader market structure and proper risk management.
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.
Wedge pattern detector indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It is not financial advice. Trading involves risk. Always use proper risk management and combine this indicator with your own analysis before taking any trade.
Indicator
Indicator
cpr&ema TLTOverview
This indicator combines Daily Central Pivot Range (CPR), previous day high and low levels, Camarilla pivot levels, configurable moving averages, and Bollinger Bands into a single charting tool.
The purpose of combining these components is to provide a structured view of intraday price location, trend context, volatility, and important support and resistance areas without requiring multiple separate indicators.
How it works
The indicator calculates the previous trading day's CPR values and displays the Central Pivot (PP), Top Central (TC), Bottom Central (BC), and selected support and resistance levels.
Previous day high and low levels can also be displayed to provide additional reference points for intraday price action.
Camarilla H3, H4, L3, and L4 levels are calculated from the previous trading day's range and closing price. These levels can be used as additional reference areas when evaluating potential continuation or reversal zones.
The moving-average section provides configurable EMA periods of 5, 20, 50, 100, and 200. Users can enable or disable the EMA group depending on their analysis.
The Bollinger Band section provides a configurable basis, upper band, and lower band for evaluating price volatility and deviation from the selected moving average.
How to use
Users can enable only the components required for their analysis.
CPR can be used to understand the daily pivot structure and price location.
Previous day high and low can be used as important reference levels.
Camarilla levels can be used to identify additional intraday support and resistance areas.
The EMA group can provide trend context, while Bollinger Bands can provide additional volatility context.
These components are intended to be used together as a market-analysis framework rather than as standalone trade signals.
Important
This indicator does not guarantee profitable trades. Market conditions can change and all levels may fail. Users should perform their own analysis and apply appropriate risk management before making trading decisions. Indicator
Pivot Scoreboard [AFD]**How many times has price tested R1 this session — and did it hold or break each time?**
If you trade off pivots, you already know where the levels are. What you don't have is their record. Was this the second test of S1, or the fifth? Has the CPR held the last three times price came back to it, or is it starting to give way? Every pivot tool on the shelf draws the same lines and then goes quiet — so you end up trading levels with no memory, where the first test and the fifth look exactly alike.
**Pivot Scoreboard keeps the record** . For the current period's pivot ladder and Central Pivot Range, it counts **how many times price has tested each level**, and whether each test **held** (price closed back on the side it came from) or **broke** (price closed through). The market draws the lines; this one records what happened at them.
### Why it matters###
A level nobody has tested is just a line on a chart. A level price has tested four times and held four times is one the market is actively defending — and the day it finally breaks, that's a change you had no way to see when every touch looked the same. The count is the context: it tells you whether a level is being respected or worn down, this period, on this symbol. It is a plain description of what has already happened — never a prediction, and never a signal to act.
### At a glance###
###Capability - What you get ###
**Touch scoreboard** A per-level count of tests this period — on the level's label (`R1 ·3`) and in the card
**Held / broke split** For each core level, how many of those tests held versus broke |
**Nine pivot formulas** Switch the whole ladder between nine conventions (table below) |
**Central Pivot Range** The TC/BC balance band, kept on the floor-pivot basis whichever formula you pick
**Five anchors** Daily · Weekly · Monthly · Quarterly · Yearly — or Auto, which picks the shortest sensible one
**Five neutral alerts** CPR entry, CPR exit up, CPR exit down, first R1 test, first S1 test — all on confirmed closes
**Location read** demoted line still names where price sits right now (secondary to the score) |
**Appearance** Ten palettes, per-zone custom colours, an optional active-zone glow, configurable labels and card
### Nine pivot formulas, one ladder###
Trade the convention you already use — the scoreboard counts touches on whichever levels it draws. "Tiers" is how many resistance/support steps each formula defines above and below the pivot.
### Formulas ###
**Floor Pivots** *(default)* // PP = (H + L + C) / 3; R/S from 2·PP
**Fibonacci** // R/S at 0.382 / 0.618 / 1.0 × range, off PP
**Woodie** // Weights the period's open: PP = (H + L + 2·Open) / 4
**Classic** // R/S at PP ± 1 / 2 / 3 × range
**DM** // A conditional sum keyed to prior open vs close
**Camarilla** // Close ± 1.1·range ÷ {12, 6, 4, 2}, plus a wide 5th tier
**Frank Dilernia** // R/S at ½ / 0.618 / 1.0 × range, off PP
**Shadow Trader** // The floor-pivot tiers (its own published basis)
**ACD Method** // PP ± the distance from PP to the H/L midpoint
The **Central Pivot Range** stays on the floor-pivot basis whichever formula you choose, so the balance band is a stable reference and does not shift when you switch lenses.
### How a test is scored###
The ladder is built from the *prior* completed period's high, low and close:
```
PP = (prior high + prior low + prior close) / 3
R1 = 2 × PP − prior low S1 = 2 × PP − prior high
CPR: BC = (prior high + prior low) / 2 ; TC = 2 × PP − BC (sorted)
```
Then, for each drawn level, on every **confirmed** bar:
**Touched** — the bar's range includes the level (low ≤ level ≤ high).
**Test** — counted when a bar touches a level the *previous* confirmed bar did not. This "leading edge" rule means a level price hugs for five bars counts **once**, not five times.
**Held / broke** — *held* when the bar closes back on the side it approached from (a rejection); *broke* when it closes through (an acceptance).
**Reset** — counts return to zero at each new period, because the levels are redrawn from the new prior high/low/close.
These are **descriptions of what the chart has already done** — counts of observed touches — not predictions, signals, or trade instructions. A high test count is a record, not a probability.
### How it differs from Pivot Matrix + Zones ###
The account also publishes `Pivot Matrix + Zones `, a pivot **workbench** — compare formulas across packs side by side, score confluence, read the current location. Pivot Scoreboard is a different job: **one ladder, and a running tally of how price has interacted with it.** They are complements, not versions of each other — run whichever fits the question you're asking.
### The visuals###
- **Levels and CPR band.** PP is the strongest line; the CPR is a neutral balance band; further tiers fade with distance. Each level's label carries its test count.
- **Scoreboard card.** The core levels — R1, PP, S1 and the CPR boundaries — with their tests and held/broke split; hover the header for a note on the `3 (1/2)` format. Below them a demoted **Now** line (the current location, its cell tinted the zone's colour with automatically legible text), the furthest tier reached this period, and the anchor in use.
- **Active-zone glow (optional).** The zone price is currently in can be filled with a soft gradient that follows price. It is secondary — the scoreboard is the point — and can be turned off.
### How to use it###
- Leave **Anchor** on Auto and it picks the shortest sensible higher timeframe, or set it directly. The anchor must be **strictly above** your chart timeframe.
- Use **Map depth** — Core shows R1/S1 and the CPR; Extended adds the outer tiers, each with its own count.
- Everything else (formula, palette, custom colours, labels, the card, the glow) is a setting — configure it once to taste.
### What it deliberately does not do###
It does not compare formulas side by side, score confluence, or rank anything. It draws one ladder and keeps score on it. It makes **no** accuracy, reliability, profitability, probability or future-result claim; a test count describes the past, not the future. Educational chart context, not financial advice.
### Data, timeframes and repainting###
- Prior high/low/close is requested from the symbol's exchange-default feed, offset by one completed period **and** with `lookahead_on` — the standard anti-repaint form — so the current, still-forming period never enters the ladder. Every test and event is evaluated on **confirmed bar closes**; nothing is back-placed.
- The above describes the **mechanism**. Confirm the behaviour with the bar-replay tool on your own chart and timeframe before relying on it.
- **Yearly is the highest anchor**, so a chart at or above 12 months has no valid anchor and the script says so.
- **Standard time-based candles only.** Heikin Ashi, Renko, Range and similar are rejected, because the tests read chart OHLC.
- A running alert keeps the inputs, symbol and timeframe it was created with — recreate an alert after changing any of them.
### Originality and credit###
Other pivot tools plot levels; this one turns a single ladder into a **running record of how price has tested it** — test counts with held/broke per level, reset each period — deliberately restricted to descriptive context. Open source under the **Mozilla Public License 2.0**. © Auction Foundry LLC. Indicator
CPR, Floor and Camarilla Pivots🍀Overview
CPR, Floor and Camarilla Pivots combines 3 popular pivot-point systems in one PulseWire indicator. It calculates levels from the previous completed higher-timeframe candle and displays them directly on the price chart.
The indicator includes Central Pivot Range levels, traditional Floor Pivot support and resistance levels, and Camarilla levels. Each pivot group can be enabled, customized, extended, and labeled independently.
🍀Features
Displays CPR levels: Pivot, Top Central (TC), and Bottom Central (BC).
Displays Floor Pivot resistance levels R1–R4 and support levels S1–S4.
Displays Camarilla levels H1–H5 and L1–L5.
Uses the previous completed higher-timeframe candle to calculate pivot levels.
Includes an automatic higher-timeframe selection mode:
Charts below 1D use daily pivots.
Charts below 1M use monthly pivots.
Charts below 12M use yearly pivots.
Charts at or above 12M use 12-month pivots.
Allows a user-defined higher timeframe when more control is required.
Optionally shows only the current higher-timeframe period or preserves previous pivot periods on the chart.
Provides independent visibility controls for each pivot group and individual level.
Allows custom colors, line styles, and thickness for each level.
Supports line extensions to the left, right, both directions, or no extension.
Displays labels for active levels with optional price values.
🍀Inputs
General
HTF Method: Select Auto or User Defined for the pivot calculation timeframe.
Time Frame: Higher timeframe used when User Defined is selected. Default: D.
Show Only Current HTF Period: When enabled, removes previous pivot lines when a new higher-timeframe period begins.
CPR Pivots
Show CPR Group: Displays or hides the entire CPR group.
Label Offset: Controls the horizontal distance between CPR labels and the current bar.
Show Prices on Labels: Displays the calculated price beside each CPR label.
Pivot, TC, and BC: Enable or disable each CPR level and customize its color, line style, and thickness.
Floor Pivots
Show Floor Group: Displays or hides the entire Floor Pivot group.
Label Offset: Controls the horizontal distance between Floor Pivot labels and the current bar.
Show Prices on Labels: Displays the calculated price beside each Floor Pivot label.
R1–R4 and S1–S4: Enable or disable individual resistance and support levels and customize their colors, line styles, and thicknesses.
Camarilla Pivots
Show Camarilla Group: Displays or hides the entire Camarilla group.
Label Offset: Controls the horizontal distance between Camarilla labels and the current bar.
Show Prices on Labels: Displays the calculated price beside each Camarilla label.
H1–H5 and L1–L5: Enable or disable individual Camarilla levels and customize their colors, line styles, and thicknesses.
🍀Usage
Use the CPR Pivot as a central reference level for assessing price location and potential intraday bias. The TC and BC levels define the Central Pivot Range and can help identify the area around which price may consolidate or react.
Floor Pivot resistance levels R1–R4 and support levels S1–S4 can be used as potential reaction, target, breakout, or risk-management reference levels.
Camarilla levels can provide additional intraday reference points. The H3 and L3 levels are commonly monitored for potential directional reactions, while H4/H5 and L4/L5 may help identify stronger expansion or extended-price areas.
The indicator uses the previous completed higher-timeframe candle, so the plotted levels remain stable throughout the current higher-timeframe period. For example, daily pivot levels are calculated from the previous completed day when the daily timeframe is selected.
When multiple pivot systems overlap or cluster near the same price, that area may be useful as a stronger reference zone. Pivot levels are not guaranteed support or resistance and should be interpreted alongside price action, trend, volume, volatility, and broader market conditions.
🍀Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is not financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any asset.
Pivot levels are calculated reference points and do not guarantee that price will reverse, continue, or reach a particular level. Trading involves substantial risk, and past market behavior does not guarantee future results. Always conduct your own analysis and use appropriate risk management before making trading decisions.
Indicator
Khabib Takedown Fractal Nest Breakdown ViprasolKhabib Takedown — Fractal Nest Breakdown 🤼
CONCEPT
This tool looks for SELF-SIMILARITY in a decline: a big bearish leg (lower high -> lower low)
with a smaller bearish leg nested inside it that is a scaled copy — same shape, a fraction of
the size. When the small "fractal" completes in the direction of the big one (a break of the
last low), the structure grounds price -> SHORT. It is a fractal-echo measurement, not a plain
lower-low. The nesting ratio between the small leg and the big leg is the core filter.
HOW IT DETECTS
- Swings are found with confirmed pivot highs/lows (left/right bar lookback) and chained into a
lightweight zigzag.
- The tool reads the last four alternating swings (high, low, high, low).
- Big leg = first high minus first low; small leg = second high minus second low.
- A valid nest requires: lower high and lower low (bearish structure); big leg >= (Min big x ATR);
small leg positive; and the nesting ratio (small/big) inside the band .
- The signal fires when price closes below the most recent swing low and the bar closes red.
- ATR (Wilder) scales the minimum big-leg size across instruments and timeframes.
ENTRY / STOP / TARGET
- Entry: SHORT on the close of the confirming (red) bar that breaks the last low.
- Stop: above the second (inner) swing high plus an ATR buffer (default 0.3 x ATR).
- Target: entry minus R multiple x risk (default 2R, where risk = stop distance).
- The script draws the big leg and the nested small leg, plus filled TP and SL zones that extend
to the right until price touches one of them.
NON-REPAINTING
Pivots are only used once fully confirmed (they require the right-side bars), and the signal is
evaluated on bar close (barstate.isconfirmed). Drawings are created on the confirmed bar. The tool
does not repaint completed signals. Live, the forming bar can still change until it closes, as with
any bar-close tool.
FEATURES
- Fractal nesting (scaled self-similar legs), not a plain lower-low break.
- ATR-scaled minimum big-leg requirement and adjustable nesting-ratio band.
- Automatic R-multiple TP and ATR-buffered SL, drawn as zones that extend until hit.
- One-trade-at-a-time option and a minimum-bars-between-signals gap to reduce clustering.
- On-chart status table (open trades) and an alertcondition for automation.
INPUTS OVERVIEW
- Swing pivot left/right bars: swing sensitivity.
- Nesting ratio band (ratLo/ratHi): how close in scale the small leg must be to the big leg.
- Min big leg (x ATR) and ATR length: minimum move and volatility scaling.
- TP R multiple, SL buffer (x ATR), min bars between signals, one-trade-at-a-time.
- Visual colors, label offset, and zone transparency.
HOW TO USE
1. Add to any liquid symbol and timeframe; start with defaults.
2. Tighten the nesting-ratio band for stricter self-similarity, or widen it for more signals.
3. Raise Min big leg (x ATR) to demand larger, cleaner declines before a nest counts.
4. Use the drawn TP/SL zones for context; set an alert on the signal for hands-off monitoring.
5. Combine with your own trend/context read before acting.
LIMITATIONS
- This is a pattern/education tool, not a signal service, and not financial advice.
- Breakdown patterns fail; nesting geometry is a filter, not a guarantee. Losing signals will occur.
- Pivot confirmation adds inherent lag (it needs bars to the right of a swing to confirm).
- Very choppy or illiquid markets can produce misshapen legs and weak signals.
- Requires user discretion, risk management, and position sizing. No performance is implied.
CREDITS
The name is an inspirational sports homage only; it does not imply any endorsement or affiliation.
ATR uses Wilder's average true range. Pivot/zigzag swing detection uses standard public techniques.
The fractal-nest (scaled self-similar leg) geometry, the detection assembly, and the trade/zone
visualization are original Viprasol work.
Original Viprasol work; no third-party Pine code reused.
Indicator
H1 EMA/SMA + Higher Timeframe Analysis (Classic) V1.0 by SRT# H1 EMA/SMA + Higher Timeframe Analysis (Classic) V1.0 by SRT
## Overview
H1 EMA/SMA + Higher Timeframe Analysis (Classic) V1.0 by SRT is a complete market context indicator designed to help traders read trend, structure and execution quality from a single chart.
Instead of relying on one indicator alone, this script combines multiple layers of market information into one unified framework:
• H1 Moving Average Bias Engine
• Higher Timeframe (H4 & Daily) Trend Confirmation
• Ladder Market Structure Analysis
• Dynamic Daily & Weekly Pivot Levels
• VWAP Bias Filter
• Engulfing & Long Tail Bar (LTB) Detection
• RSI Breakout & Retracement Alerts
• Composite Bias Dashboard
• Smart Alert System
The objective is simple:
Reduce subjectivity by helping traders identify when multiple independent factors agree before looking for trade opportunities.
This indicator is designed for traders who prefer trading with trend and market structure rather than relying on a single crossover or oscillator.
---
## Main Features
### ① H1 Bias Engine
The H1 Bias Engine evaluates the alignment of up to four configurable EMA/SMA lines.
Unlike traditional MA crossover indicators, this engine considers:
• Moving average order
• Price position relative to the moving averages
• MA spacing quality
• Trend strength
Bias is classified into:
• Strong Bullish
• Bullish
• Neutral
• Bearish
• Strong Bearish
An ATR-based spacing filter automatically ignores signals when moving averages become compressed, helping reduce false trend readings during consolidation.
---
### ② Higher Timeframe Bias
The script automatically evaluates both:
• H4 Trend
• Daily Trend
using a dedicated EMA40 / EMA150 / SMA200 structure.
These two higher timeframes are combined into a Higher Timeframe (HTF) Bias.
This allows traders to quickly determine whether H1 signals are aligned with the broader market direction.
---
### ③ Ladder Market Structure
The Ladder System measures how support and resistance levels evolve over multiple lookback windows.
Support Levels
S9
S40
S70
S100
S150
Resistance Levels
R9
R40
R70
R100
R150
The relative positioning of these levels produces a Ladder Bias ranging from:
Strong Bullish
Bullish
Neutral
Bearish
Strong Bearish
This provides an additional market structure confirmation independent of moving averages.
---
### ④ Composite H1TF Bias
One of the core components of the indicator.
H1TF combines:
• H1 Moving Average Bias
• Ladder Bias
to generate a stronger consensus trend.
Rather than reacting to a single condition, H1TF requires agreement between trend and structure before producing stronger directional confidence.
---
### ⑤ Final Verdict Engine
The Final Verdict combines:
Higher Timeframe Bias
*
H1TF Composite Bias
Only when both higher timeframe trend and H1 composite trend strongly agree will the dashboard produce:
Strong Bullish
or
Strong Bearish
This helps traders focus on higher probability market conditions instead of reacting to every market fluctuation.
---
### ⑥ Key Bar Detection
The indicator automatically detects two important price action patterns.
Bullish / Bearish Engulfing Bars
Long Tail Bars (LTB)
Each signal includes:
ATR size validation
Minimum body filters
Tail quality checks
Momentum confirmation
These are designed to highlight significant candles instead of every basic engulfing or pin bar.
---
### ⑦ Daily & Weekly Pivot Levels
Built-in pivot calculations include:
Daily Pivot (DP)
Weekly Pivot (WP)
These levels provide additional context for potential support, resistance and reaction zones.
---
### ⑧ VWAP Bias
The indicator includes a built-in VWAP filter.
Price above VWAP
Bullish
Price below VWAP
Bearish
This offers another layer of institutional-style market context that complements the moving average analysis.
---
### ⑨ RSI Momentum Alerts
Four RSI-based alerts are included.
Bullish RSI Breakout
Bearish RSI Breakout
Bullish RSI Retracement
Bearish RSI Retracement
These alerts are designed to identify momentum expansion as well as potential continuation opportunities after retracements.
---
### ⑩ Smart Alert System
The alert engine supports multiple event types.
H1 Bias changes
Higher Timeframe Bias changes
H1TF Composite changes
Ladder Bias changes
Bullish Engulfing
Bearish Engulfing
Bullish Long Tail Bar
Bearish Long Tail Bar
Optional filters allow alerts to trigger only when aligned with:
H1TF
Higher Timeframe
Strong Bias only
This helps reduce unnecessary alert noise.
---
## Reading the Bias Dashboard
The dashboard summarizes the complete market picture.
Daily
Daily Trend
H4
H4 Trend
HTF
Combined Higher Timeframe Trend
H1
Current H1 Moving Average Bias
Ladder
Market Structure Bias
H1TF
Combined H1 Trend
VWAP
Current VWAP Position
Verdict
Final Consensus
The strongest trading environments generally occur when multiple components point in the same direction.
---
## Typical Workflow
A simple workflow may look like this:
1. Check the Final Verdict.
2. Confirm H1TF agrees with the Higher Timeframe.
3. Observe whether VWAP supports the direction.
4. Wait for a qualifying Engulfing Bar or Long Tail Bar.
5. Use Daily Pivot, Weekly Pivot and Ladder levels for trade management.
This approach encourages waiting for confluence rather than entering solely because one indicator changes direction.
---
## Notes
This indicator is intended as a market context and decision-support tool.
It does not predict future prices and should not be considered a standalone trading system.
Like any technical tool, it performs best when combined with sound risk management, proper trade planning and disciplined execution.
---
Thank you for using H1 EMA/SMA + Higher Timeframe Analysis (Classic) V1.0 by SRT
I hope this indicator helps simplify chart analysis and encourages traders to focus on market structure, trend alignment and disciplined decision making.
— SRT
Indicator
Ronaldo Bicycle Kick Orbit Break Reversal [ Viprasol ]Ronaldo Bicycle Kick — Orbit Break Reversal (Viprasol)
WHAT IT DOES (the idea)
Most reversal tools watch a single line. This one watches a region. It treats recent price structure as a set of confirmed swing points that "orbit" a structural centre of mass, and it trades the moment price escapes that orbit to the upside. Like a ball coiling around a centre and then leaving orbit — that break is the signal. The name is a sporting homage to a spectacular finish; the tool itself is pure geometry.
HOW IT DETECTS
1. Swings: a lightweight zigzag keeps the last several confirmed pivots. A pivot is only accepted after the required number of bars close to its right, so swings do not move once printed.
2. Orbit geometry: from the last K swings (default 6) it computes the geometric centroid — the mean bar position and mean price. It then measures the average (root-mean-square) distance those swings sit from the centroid price. That distance, scaled by "Orbit radius," becomes the orbit ring. A minimum radius floor (in ATR) filters out flat, meaningless rings.
3. Escape: the setup arms only when the orbit is valid. The signal fires on the first bar that CLOSES above the top of the orbit ring (centroid price + radius) having closed at or below it on the prior bar.
ENTRY / STOP / TARGET
- Entry: the close of the escape bar (long only).
- Stop: the lowest swing price inside the orbit, minus an ATR buffer.
- Target: Entry + R multiple x risk (default 2R), where risk = Entry - Stop.
Each trade draws an entry line plus filled TP and SL zones that extend forward bar by bar until price touches one of them, then freeze.
NON-REPAINTING
Signals are built from confirmed pivots and only evaluated on a confirmed (closed) bar. Nothing is placed on the developing bar, so a printed signal does not disappear or shift on later ticks. The dotted "live orbit" preview is a forward-looking sketch of the current geometry and is not a signal.
KEY FEATURES
- A real orbit ellipse is drawn around the centroid so you can see the ring being broken.
- Extend-until-hit TP/SL zones with a one-trade-at-a-time option.
- Optional hide-new-setup-while-in-trade to reduce clutter.
- Adjustable pivot width, swing count, orbit radius, ATR floor, R multiple, stop buffer, and a minimum-bars-between-signals gap.
INPUTS OVERVIEW
Swing pivot left/right bars; swings used for the orbit; minimum swings for validity; orbit radius multiplier; minimum orbit radius in ATR; ATR length; TP R multiple; SL ATR buffer; signal gap; one-trade toggle; visual colours and label offset.
HOW TO USE
1. Add to any liquid symbol and timeframe; it works on all.
2. Watch for the dotted orbit ring to form around recent structure.
3. Take note when a bar closes above the ring and the GOAL label prints.
4. Use the drawn entry, TP, and SL zones as a visual trade map; adjust the R multiple and stop buffer to your own plan.
5. Raise the pivot width or ATR floor on noisy, low-timeframe charts to demand cleaner structure.
LIMITATIONS (honest)
- This is a pattern and education tool, not a signal service or an autotrading system. It highlights a geometric condition; it does not predict outcomes.
- Long-only by design. It will not flag downside setups.
- In strong one-way trends the orbit ring can be escaped repeatedly; in choppy ranges valid orbits may be sparse. Context and discretion still matter.
- Requiring confirmed pivots means the orbit is defined slightly after a swing forms, which is the cost of non-repainting behaviour.
- Past behaviour of any pattern does not guarantee future results.
CREDITS
Built on public, well-known concepts: Average True Range (J. Welles Wilder) for volatility scaling, and standard pivot/zigzag swing detection. The orbit-centroid geometry and the escape logic are original Viprasol work. The "Bicycle Kick" name is an affectionate sporting homage and does not imply any endorsement or affiliation.
This script is an educational tool and is not financial advice. Trade your own plan and manage risk.
Original Viprasol work; no third-party Pine code reused.
Indicator
Market Structure Trend [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Market Structure Trend tracks the dominant directional bias of price by detecting confirmed swing highs and lows and maintaining an active structure level that only flips on a genuine break of that level. Rather than reacting to every minor high or low, it waits for a pivot to lock in after a defined number of bars on either side, then holds the resulting structure until price closes beyond it by an optional confirmation buffer. The result is a clean, non-repainting structure line that stays aligned with the prevailing market structure while filtering out stop hunts and marginal pokes through key levels. This makes the prevailing bias readable at a glance across any instrument or timeframe.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator begins by identifying pivot highs and pivot lows using the selected left and right structure bars. These pivots become the swing points that define market structure:
pivot_high = ta.pivothigh(high, left_bars, right_bars)
pivot_low = ta.pivotlow(low, left_bars, right_bars)
When a new pivot is confirmed, the corresponding swing high or swing low is updated. The active structure range is calculated as the absolute distance between the current swing high and swing low, and a confirmation buffer is derived as a percentage of that range:
structure_range = math.abs(swing_high - swing_low)
confirm_buffer = structure_range * buffer_pct / 100.0
Break levels are then offset by this buffer so that a downside break sits below the swing low and an upside break sits above the swing high. On every confirmed bar the script checks whether the chosen source (or the high or low when Break On Wick is enabled) has crossed the relevant break level. A successful cross reverses structure direction and reassigns the structure level to the opposite swing. If no break occurs, the structure level simply continues to track the swing consistent with the current direction.
Structure direction is seeded on the first ready bar by comparing price to the midpoint of the swing range, establishing an initial bias. From that point forward flips are gated strictly by confirmed breaks, so the state never repaints or changes mid-bar.
The structure level is drawn as a continuous line with a soft glow underneath. When radial layering is enabled, four concentric fills are drawn between the structure level and the bar midpoint, with transparency increasing outward. This produces a stepped radial field that visually maps distance from the active structure boundary rather than a single flat zone.
🟢 Signal Interpretation
▶ Bullish Structure (Structure Line at Swing Low with Bullish Color): When structure direction is bullish the line sits at the most recent confirmed swing low. Price is considered to remain in an uptrend structure as long as it stays above the buffered downside break level. The bullish state holds until a confirmed downside break occurs, at which point the line moves to the swing high and the color transitions.
▶ Bearish Structure (Structure Line at Swing High with Bearish Color): When structure direction is bearish the line sits at the most recent confirmed swing high. Price remains in a downtrend structure until a confirmed upside break flips the state. The bearish state persists through subsequent bars until an upside break is registered.
🟢 Features
▶ Preconfigured Presets: Three parameter sets cover a range of trading styles and timeframes. Default uses the manual Left Structure Bars, Right Structure Bars, and Confirmation Buffer values and is balanced for swing trading on 1-hour and daily charts. Fast Response shortens the structure legs for scalping and intraday use on 1-minute to 1-hour charts, registering minor swings so the structure trend flips earlier. Smooth Trend lengthens the legs for position trading on daily and weekly charts, tracking only major swings and holding through pullbacks with the confirmation buffer.
▶ Built-in Alerts: Three alert conditions support automated monitoring of structure flips. Bullish Structure Shift fires on the first bar that structure direction changes from bearish to bullish. Bearish Structure Shift fires on the opposite transition. Any Structure Shift triggers on either flip for traders who prefer a single unified alert. All messages include the exchange, ticker, and timeframe for immediate context.
▶ Visual Customization: Six color presets (Classic, Aqua, Cosmic, Cyber, Neon, and Custom) supply coordinated bullish and bearish color pairings suited to different chart themes. Selecting Custom unlocks independent color pickers for full manual control. Optional bar coloring tints each candle with the active structure color at a configurable transparency, and optional background coloring extends the same tint across the full chart pane. Radial layering, structure shift markers, and the structure line itself all inherit the active color pair so the entire visual system remains consistent.
Indicator
Pivot Points | Falcon AI Draws Classic and Camarilla pivot levels from the previous daily or weekly
session, on any intraday chart.
How it works: at the start of each new period the script reads the previous
period's high, low and close. The Classic central pivot P is the average of
those three. R1–R3 and S1–S3 are then projected above and below P using the
previous period's range — R1/S1 nearest, R3/S3 widest. Camarilla works from
the previous close instead, adding and subtracting fixed fractions of that
same range (the published 1.1/12, 1.1/6, 1.1/4 and 1.1/2 series) to give
H1–H4 above and L1–L4 below. Because Camarilla is range-scaled rather than
average-based, its levels sit tighter to price, which is why intraday
traders often use them for smaller moves while the Classic set frames the
wider session.
Levels are calculated only from data that has already closed, so they are
fixed for the whole session and do not repaint. An optional setting lets
you compute from the still-forming period instead, in which case the lines
update live by design.
Only the current period extends to the right and carries labels; previous
periods remain as short segments over the range they belong to, so history
stays readable. Choose Classic, Camarilla or both, how many R/S pairs to
draw, daily or weekly, plus colours, widths and label side. Indicator
Navyraid ToolNavyraid Tool - ICT All-in-One Suite
The Navyraid Tool is a comprehensive, all-in-one indicator designed for traders utilizing Inner Circle Trader (ICT). To prevent chart clutter from overlapping indicators, this tool intelligently consolidates time-based sessions, liquidity levels, price gaps, and SMT divergences into a single, lightweight suite.
Key Features & How It Works:
Smart Auto-DST Sessions: Visually highlights the Asia, London, and New York sessions. It features a built-in dynamic timezone engine that automatically shifts session start/end times based on the active Daylight Saving Time (DST / Non-DST) period. Users can simply toggle between "Forex & Gold Mode" or "Index Mode" to get the mathematically accurate session times without manual monthly adjustments.
Liquidity Levels (PDH/PDL & PWH/PWL): Automatically maps out the Previous Daily High/Low and Previous Weekly High/Low. These lines serve as visual aids for identifying potential draw-on-liquidity targets or purge levels.
True Price Gaps (NWOG & NDOG): Plots the New Week Opening Gap (NWOG) and New Day Opening Gap (NDOG). The indicator actively tracks price interaction; if a candle mitigates and closes outside the gap boundary, it dynamically changes color to represent an "Inverse Gap."
Multi-Timeframe FVG (Fair Value Gaps): Simultaneously displays Higher Timeframe (HTF) and Lower Timeframe (LTF) FVGs on your current chart. Similar to the price gaps, these zones turn into Inverse FVGs (IFVG) upon full mitigation.
Manual SMT Divergence Engine: A strictly manual, linear SMT tracking system. By inputting a correlated comparison symbol (e.g., SP500FT vs NAS100FT, or EURUSD vs GBPUSD), the script calculates and draws structural divergences across Weekly, Daily, and Sessional timeframes.
Why this script?
Most ICT indicators only focus on one concept. The Navyraid Tool integrates all crucial time-and-price theories into one organized dashboard while maintaining high performance through strict historical lookback limiters.
Disclaimer: This indicator is designed solely for educational and structural analysis. It does not generate buy/sell signals. Always use proper risk management. Indicator
PRZ Execution Engine Liquidity sweep (Structure Based)PRZ Execution Engine + Trap Module (Indicator Description)
This indicator identifies high‑probability reversal zones by combining structural liquidity sweeps, displacement confirmation, and volatility‑based trap detection.
It is designed for futures traders (MES/MNQ/ES/NQ) who want precise reversal signals built from both market structure and volatility behavior.
Builds a Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) using swing‑structure pivots
Detects liquidity sweeps above/below the PRZ
Confirms momentum shift using displacement
Auto‑plots Entry, Stop Loss, and T1 levels
Includes a separate Trap Module that detects volatility fakeouts using envelope bands
Marks trap signals with small dots for visual confirmation
Highlights sweeps only when PRZ displacement is active
When a PRZ sweep, displacement, and a trap dot occur together, the candle represents a high‑probability reversal point.
This dual‑confirmation approach filters out weak sweeps and focuses on the liquidity events most likely to produce clean reversals.
How to Use
Watch for PRZ blocks created from recent swing highs/lows.
Look for sweeps (wick breaks) of the PRZ boundaries.
Confirm displacement back into the PRZ.
Check for trap dots (volatility fakeouts).
Trade the confluence when sweep + displacement + trap align.
Use auto‑generated Entry, SL, and T1 levels for structure‑based execution.
Key Adjustable Settings
Pivot Bars (Left/Right):
Lower values (3–4) = faster PRZ formation, more signals.
Higher values (6–7) = stronger structure, fewer signals.
Sweep Lookback High/Low:
Lower values = more micro‑sweeps.
Higher values = only major sweeps.
Minimum Wick %:
Controls sweep strength. Higher = stronger sweeps only.
Trap Module Settings:
Envelope length, width, trap window, and cooldown determine how sensitive trap detection is.
Recommended Settings for MES/MNQ
Pivot Bars: 4–5
Sweep Lookback: 7–9
Minimum Wick %: 0.08–0.10
Envelope Smoothness: 40–50
Envelope Width: 2.8–3.4
Trap Window: 5–7
Signal Gap: 5–8
Summary
This indicator is best used to identify premium reversal points where both structure and volatility agree.
The strongest setups occur when:
PRZ Sweep + Displacement + Trap Dot
all fire on the same candle.
Indicator
4H S/R indicator by [GANG BANG CLOSED TRADING COMMUNITY]What it does
Plots support and resistance zones derived from confirmed 4H pivots, combined with a psychological round-number grid ($100 / $50 / $25). Zones where both align are highlighted with an orange border — these are the strongest levels on the chart.
How it works
Confirmed 4H swing highs and lows are detected, then clustered: pivots closer than 0.5×ATR merge into a single zone, and the touch counter increments. Zone width is ±0.25×ATR, so zones widen in volatile markets and tighten in quiet ones.
Each zone carries a relevance score: touches (max +5), FLIP +2 (the zone acted as both support and resistance), round number inside +2 (+3 for a round hundred), fresh flip +3, minus 1 per 100 untouched 4H bars, minus 4 for a displacement break with no retest. Only the three highest-scoring zones on each side of price are drawn, which keeps the chart readable.
A break is registered only on a 4H close beyond the zone edge plus a 0.25×ATR buffer — wicks through a zone count as sweeps, not breaks. Zones that price cuts through three times in rapid succession without reacting are removed; zones with 3+ touches or a FLIP history are never deleted, only penalised.
How to use
This is a context tool, not an entry signal. It shows where a move has a reason to stall — combine it with your own entry method. Four alerts are available: support test, resistance test, zone with round number, and first retest after a role flip.
Labels
S — support (below price), R — resistance (above price), ×N — number of touches, FLIP — zone worked both ways, FRESH — role just changed, awaiting first retest, RN$ — round number inside the zone.
Notes and limitations
Zones appear only after a pivot is confirmed (about 6 4H bars), so there is a deliberate delay — in exchange, nothing repaints. Round-number steps are tuned for gold; other instruments need different values. Past level reactions do not guarantee future ones.
Settings (interface is in Russian)
Основные — Main · Круглые числа — Round numbers · Вид — Appearance · Актуальность зон — Zone relevance · Ширина зоны — Zone width · Слияние уровней — Level merging · Показывать зон сверху/снизу — Zones shown per side · Тянуть зоны от места рождения — Extend zones from origin Indicator
Fib Zone Screener# Fib Zone Screener — PulseWire publish description
## Title
Fib Zone Screener
## Short description (one-liner)
Flags when price is inside a Fibonacci retracement zone — direction-aware, so one setup works for both longs and shorts, and built to filter across a whole watchlist in the Pine Screener.
---
## Full description
**Fib Zone Screener** answers one question, per symbol, on every scan: *has price pulled back into a Fibonacci retracement zone right now — and is it a long or a short?*
It reads pure price action (no pivots, no moving averages, no `request.security`), so it stays fast enough to run across an entire watchlist in the **Pine Screener** while still drawing clean, readable zones on a single chart.
### How it works
For the chosen **Lookback**, the script finds the window's **highest high** and **lowest low**, then decides the swing direction from **which extreme is more recent**:
- **High is more recent** → the last leg was up → **long context** (a pullback is a dip to buy).
- **Low is more recent** → the last leg was down → **short context** (a pullback is a bounce to sell).
Retrace is always measured **from that most-recent extreme back toward the origin**, so the same zone numbers describe both sides:
```
Retrace 0.0 = at the extreme (no pullback)
0.5 = halfway back
0.618 = the golden ratio
0.786 = deep pullback
1.0 = fully retraced to the origin
```
Because the measurement flips with direction, **you set the zone once and it works for longs and shorts** — you don't need a separate short version or a mirrored scale.
### Three zones, three flags
The indicator returns three yes/no values — one per zone (all boundaries are inputs):
- **In Zone 1** — default **0.5 – 0.618** (the classic golden pullback zone)
- **In Zone 2** — default **0.618 – 0.786** (deeper pullback)
- **In Zone 3** — default **0.786 – 1.0** (very deep / near full retrace)
Each is `1` when price is inside that zone, `0` otherwise.
### On-chart drawing
The selected window's zones are drawn as **outlined boxes**, labelled with their ratios and colored by direction — **teal on the long side, red on the short side** — so a screener hit looks exactly like a hand-drawn fib. The boxes extend a few bars past the current candle so the latest wicks stay visible.
### Using it in the Pine Screener
1. Save the script and add it to your chart, then **star it as a favorite** — the Pine Screener only lists favorited indicators.
2. Open the **Pine Screener**, choose your watchlist and timeframe, and select **Fib Zone Screener**.
3. Add the columns you want (Manage Columns) and filter, for example:
- **Longs in the golden zone:** `Direction == 1` and `In Zone 1 == 1`
- **Shorts in the golden zone:** `Direction == -1` and `In Zone 1 == 1`
- **Deeper pullbacks:** use `In Zone 2 == 1`
4. Change the **Lookback** or any zone's **From/To** and re-scan to look at a different horizon or depth.
"Last N bars" means N bars of the **screener's timeframe** — scan on Daily for daily swings, on 1h for intraday.
### Screener columns
- **In Zone 1 / 2 / 3** — yes/no (1/0) per zone
- **Direction** — `1` long, `-1` short, `0` none
- **Extreme / Origin** — the swing's recent extreme and its starting point, in price
- **Zone 1/2/3 from $ · to $** — the actual price boundaries of each zone, so you can place orders straight from the scan
### Inputs
- **Lookback** — bars used to define the swing (default 100)
- **Zone 1/2/3 From / To** — retrace boundaries of each zone
- **Draw Zones On Chart** and **Extend Right (bars)** — display controls
### Notes
- Swing detection uses the two extreme points of the lookback window, so it reads the dominant range rather than every minor wiggle — deliberately simple, so it behaves identically across hundreds of symbols.
- No repainting from higher-timeframe requests — everything is computed on the chart's own bars.
Open source. Feedback and suggestions welcome.
Indicator
Wolf Key Levels Alerts/SessionsDraws the handful of levels that actually matter for intraday trading and makes them alertable, with session context handled automatically across timezones.
Key ranges — each with its own toggle and color:
Previous Day High / Low (PDH / PDL)
Monday High / Low — the weekly opening range, extended in real time while Monday trades, final from Tuesday
Previous Week High / Low (PWH / PWL)
Previous Month High / Low (PMH / PML)
Levels are drawn as clean horizontal lines with labels that merge automatically when two levels sit at the same price (e.g., "Prev Day High / Prev Week Low"). A global shorthand toggle switches all labels to compact codes (PDH, MDAY-H, …).
FX sessions as faded boxes — London, New York, and Tokyo sessions are shaded as borderless, near-transparent high/low boxes that grow bar by bar while the session runs. The last 21 sessions are kept per market (configurable), giving instant visual history of where each session's range sat.
Timezone handling that never needs adjusting — session hours are defined once, in each market's home clock (Europe/London, America/New_York, Asia/Tokyo) and evaluated there. DST is applied per market by the IANA timezone rules, including the weeks when US and EU switch dates diverge and Tokyo's lack of DST. A small on-chart table converts today's session hours into a display timezone of your choice (default Europe/Bucharest), recalculated daily so it's always exact.
Alerts — five conditions, built for set-and-forget:
Any Visible Range Cross — fires when price crosses the high or low of any range whose checkbox is enabled
Daily / Monday / Weekly / Monthly Range Cross — per-range crosses (high or low)
Crosses are detected in either direction. Monday-range alerts are deliberately suppressed while Monday itself is still trading — the range is only final at Monday's close, so its alerts arm from Tuesday. Levels roll over automatically each day/week/month, so a single alert keeps working indefinitely without recreation.
Settings overview
Ranges: per-range checkbox + color
FX Sessions: per-session checkbox + color, session hours (home clock), box history & fade, display timezone, session-times table toggle
Display: standard or right-anchored layout, label merging, text size, line width/style, global shorthand, global coloring Indicator
Pivot Matrix + Zones [AFD]Overview
Pivot Matrix + Zones brings up to three independently configured pivot systems into one coordinated overlay. It combines exact pivot ladders, standard Central Pivot Range (CPR), ATR- or tick-scaled reaction zones, formula-aware cross-pack confluence, retained untested levels, a compact context dashboard, and seven bar-close alert conditions.
Each pack can use a different formula and anchor, allowing combinations such as Daily Traditional, Daily Camarilla, and Weekly Fibonacci to be compared without merging their identities.
The script is designed for descriptive market context. It does not produce trade recommendations, forecasts, performance statistics, or automated orders.
What makes it different
The script's original contribution is its identity-aware coordination of the three packs rather than a simple stack of pivot lines. Each pack has its own formula, anchor, tier ceiling, formula-pivot and CPR visibility, labels, R/S color, and line style. One shared lifecycle model freezes reaction width at origin, carries formula and anchor provenance into retained levels and alerts, and keeps dashboard and drawing state aligned.
Confluence requires overlapping reaction zones from at least two distinct enabled packs. Multiple levels or historical origins from only one pack do not create confluence, and duplicate canonical levels do not inflate the displayed pack count. Exact formula-and-anchor duplicates are marked inactive instead of drawing the same configuration twice.
The implementation and lifecycle logic are original. The named pivot methods use standard published calculations identified below; no third-party indicator source code is reused.
Pivot formulas and anchors
The three packs can use Traditional, Floor Pivots, Fibonacci, Woodie, Classic, DM, Camarilla, Frank Dilernia, Shadow Trader, or ACD Method calculations. Traditional, Fibonacci, Woodie, Classic, DM, and Camarilla use the formulas documented for PulseWire Pivot Points Standard. Floor Pivots uses the standard prior-period high, low, and close ladder through R3/S3; those levels match Traditional through the third tier, while Traditional retains its additional R4/R5 extensions.
Available anchors are Auto, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly. Auto uses Daily pivots on chart resolutions through 15 minutes, Weekly pivots above 15 minutes and below one day, and Monthly pivots on daily-or-higher charts.
Each formula stops at its documented native tier. The Through Rn/Sn controls do not create unsupported extension levels. Camarilla calculations use the standard R/S equations and display H/L aliases alongside those names.
Data and session handling
Use daily-based values to request anchor data from the selected symbol context. Exchange default, RTH, and ETH choices are available. For futures, ETH uses the exchange-default electronic context, while RTH uses the named subsession entered in the settings. The default futures RTH name is us_regular, but valid names are symbol-specific.
On intraday charts, turning daily-based values off builds anchor values from the chart feed. This may reflect a visible session more closely, but Quarterly or Yearly anchors can have insufficient intraday history. On daily-or-higher charts, the script continues to use daily-based anchor data.
Most formulas use completed prior-anchor values. Woodie also uses the fixed open of the active anchor. The optional developing next CPR uses the active anchor's changing high, low, and close; it is visually separated and never enters confluence, retained history, or alerts.
CPR and reaction zones
CPR always uses the standard floor-pivot calculation from the completed period's high, low, and close. Its chart labels identify the center as PP, the lower Bottom Central boundary as Lower (BC), and the upper Top Central boundary as Upper (TC). This CPR pivot remains separate from a formula pivot when methods such as Woodie or DM produce a different value.
Reaction zones are symmetric bands around exact pivot prices. Their half-width can use confirmed Daily ATR, completed anchor ATR, or a fixed number of minimum ticks. The width is frozen when an anchor's geometry is created, so an existing zone does not drift as ATR changes inside that anchor. The exact pivot remains the center line; the surrounding fill is a configurable context band.
How to read the chart
Exact center lines are the calculated PP, resistance, support, or CPR levels. Soft surrounding fills show the configured interaction distance; they are not additional pivot levels or predictive outputs.
By default, formula PP lines and matching fills are yellow, Pack A R/S lines and fills are blue, and CPR boundaries and the central range are purple. Active labels identify Formula + Level, while CPR labels distinguish PP, Lower (BC), and Upper (TC). Price text is optional and hidden by default.
Confluence and retained levels
When eligible reaction zones from at least two distinct packs overlap, the script merges the overlap transitively into a confluence band. Each label names the unique contributing formulas and then shows the number of distinct packs represented, such as Traditional + Fibonacci x2. Enable confluence is the master control and is on by default. Turning it off removes confluence zones and labels and suppresses Confluence Touch events while the pivot packs, dashboard, retained-level lifecycle, and other alerts continue. When enabled, confluence color, text color, and projection change the display only, not the overlap or alert identity.
At an anchor rollover, eligible pivot zones that were not touched during their active period can be retained as Untested. A later confirmed wick overlap changes the record to TESTED, freezes and fades its drawing for 20 chart bars, and removes it afterward. Retained drawings are off by default, but lifecycle tracking, dashboard counts, confluence eligibility, and fill alerts continue while the drawings are hidden.
Dashboard
The compact dashboard shows only enabled packs with their selected pivot formula and any non-active status. It then classifies the two-period CPR relationship, reports whether the active-anchor open is above, below, or inside CPR, and shows the nearest retained untested level with the live count across all packs. CPR context follows the first enabled pack in A/B/C order.
Display controls
Active geometry can end at a finite current-bar offset, at the anchor end, or extend right. Confluence has its own finite current-bar, finite label-offset, and extend-right choices. Show confluence only hides non-confluence drawings while confluence is enabled; turning the master control off restores the normal layers. Calculations, the dashboard, lifecycle processing, and all enabled alerts continue.
Formula PP, CPR, labels, displayed prices, label size, line width, reaction shading, tier depth, and retained-level styling can be adjusted independently. Formula PP lines and fills default to yellow, Pack A R/S lines and fills default to blue, and CPR boundaries and the central range default to purple. The Inputs tab follows a numbered workflow and dims controls that do not apply without disabling calculations that still use their state. Prices are hidden by default, and chart labels identify formula and level without A/B/C prefixes; dashboard and alert provenance retain pack identity. Duplicate formula-and-anchor pack configurations are rejected rather than drawn twice.
Suggested setup workflow
Configure Pack A as the primary context, then enable Pack B or C when a second formula, anchor, or both are needed for comparison. Choose the highest native R/S tier, session basis, reaction-width method, and projection for the chart being reviewed. Use the dashboard and labels for identity, Show confluence only to isolate cross-pack overlaps, and retained-level drawings when the untested lifecycle should remain visible.
Create alerts only after the symbol, timeframe, sessions, pack settings, and reaction-width inputs are finalized, because those chart settings define the levels and events being monitored.
Alerts
Seven fixed conditions are available: Active Level Touch, Cross Up, Cross Down, CPR Enter, CPR Exit, Untested Level Filled, and Confluence Touch. Events confirm at chart-bar close. Optional dynamic messages aggregate supported events from the same confirmed bar and include available pack, formula, anchor, level, origin, and price context. PulseWire running alerts retain the script inputs saved when they were created, so delete and recreate an alert after changing Enable confluence or another input.
Limitations
Pivot values and rollover timing depend on the selected symbol, data feed, anchor, session context, and available history. Daily and intraday feeds can differ because of extended hours, futures settlements, and feed construction. An invalid futures subsession name can fall back to the exchange default, so confirm the requested name in Inputs and compare the resulting pivots with the intended session.
Reaction zones and confluence visualize proximity; they do not predict a response. Untested means the configured zone was not touched during its tracked active period; it does not imply that price must revisit or react to it.
Use a standard time-based chart when evaluating touches, crosses, and alerts because those events use the chart's OHLC bars. Alerts still depend on PulseWire alert creation, chart settings, feed updates, and bar-close processing.
The script keeps bounded histories of up to 30 live untested levels and 20 fading tested markers, with older retained records removed as those limits are reached. Confluence display is capped at 20 zones.
This is a public open-source Pine Script v6 indicator with a Mozilla Public License 2.0 source header. PulseWire's open-source reuse rules apply on-platform before the license terms. It is an educational charting tool and is not financial advice. Indicator
ATK/DEF MOM Momentum Motor AnalysisATK/DEF MOM Momentum Motor Analysis
ATK/DEF MOM Momentum Motor Analysis is a swing structure evaluation framework that combines momentum measurement with a multi-layer motor analysis model to examine the internal strength, speed, and condition of price movement around swing h and swing l.
Unlike traditional swing point indicators that only mark histo high and low locations, this indicator focuses on evaluating the momentum characteristics behind each detec swing structure.
The purpose of this framework is to analyze how momentum behaves around important price points by using momentum acceleration, velocity, strength, balance, and radar-based measurements to provide a deeper view of swing point conditions.
The system combines Swing H / Swing L detec with a Momentum Motor framework, creating a multi-dimel evaluation environment for stu histori price behavior.
Momentum Motor Framework
The Momentum Motor system is built around multiple momentum-based calcu designed to measure different characteristics of price movement.
The framework evaluates:
• Momentum direction
• Momentum strength
• Momentum acceleration
• Momentum speed
• Momentum stage condition
• Momentum balance
• Momentum activity intensity
These measurements are combined into a structured analysis model to describe the current state of momentum behavior.
The Motor concept represents the continuous evaluation process of momentum conditions, similar to monitoring the operating condition of a system by observing speed, power, and performance characteristics.
1. Momentum Engine Analysis
The Momentum Engine evaluates the relationship between basic momentum and momentum acceleration.
This module analyzes whether momentum activity is increasing, decreasing, or maintaining its current condition by examining:
• Momentum value changes
• Acceleration characteristics
• Momentum smoothing behavior
• Engine state variation
The purpose of this component is to describe the internal momentum condition beh price movement rather than simply measuring price direction.
2. Momentum Speed Rating Motor
The Speed Rating Motor evaluates the velocity of momentum changes.
This module measures how quickly momentum conditions are changing compared with recent momentum activity.
The evaluation includes:
• Momentum velocity
• Speed intensity
• Relative momentum acceleration
• Current activity level comparison
The rating framework categorizes momentum speed conditions into different grades to represent changes in market activity intensity.
This allo uss to stu whether a swing point developed during a high-activity momentum environment or a slower momentum condition.
3. Momentum Power Motor
The Power Motor evaluates the strength characteristics of positive and negative momentum.
This component analyzes:
• Momentum expansion
• Momentum weakening conditions
• Acceleration support
• Momentum pressure difference
The purpose is to provide additional context regarding the strength behind a swing h or swing l.
It does not classify future outcomes. Instead, it displays calculated momentum characteristics based on histori price da.
4. Momentum Market Stage Analysis
The Market Stage module evaluates momentum development conditions through the relationship between momentum values, smoothing measurements, and momentum changes.
The framework identifies different momentum states such as:
• Early momentum development
• Middle momentum expansion
• Late momentum condition
• Neutral / range condition
This provides a structural view of where momentum activity is currently positioned within the analyzed period.
5. Momentum Radar Evaluation
The Momentum Radar combines multiple momentum measurements into a unif analytical score.
The radar calculation considers:
• Momentum magnitude
• Momentum acceleration
• Momentum relationship with average momentum
• Momentum speed
The radar value represents the combined strength of measured momentum characteristics.
It is designed as a reference measurement for stu momentum conditions ac different swing structures.
6. Momentum Balance Analysis
The Balance Ind evaluates the relative relationship between positive and negative momentum forces.
This module studies:
• Bull momentum contribution
• Bear momentum contribution
• Momentum imbalance level
• Dominant momentum condition
The objective is to visualize the balan state of momentum activity rather than provide directional instru.
Swing High / Low Momentum Evaluation
Each detected Swing H and Swing L point is analyzed through the Momentum Motor framework.
Instead of treating all swing points equa, the indicator attaches momentum information to each structural point, including:
• Momentum speed rating
• Momentum power condition
• Momentum stage
• Motor operating status
This creates a momentum profile for histor swing structures.
A swing h or swing l is therefore viewed not only as a pric location, but also as a point containing momentum behavior information.
Key Features
• Swing High / Swing Low structural identification
• Momentum-based swing point evaluation
• Multi-layer Momentum Motor framework
• Momentum acceleration analysis
• Momentum speed rating system
• Momentum power evaluation
• Market stage analysis
• Momentum radar calculation
• Momentum balance measurement
• Analytical dashboard display
• Historical momentum condition labeling
Methodology
ATK/DEF MOM Momentum Motor Analysis combines swing structure analysis with quantitative momentum measurements to stu the relationship between pric movement and momentum behavior.
The framework focuses on analyzing the characteristics of momentum around histor price structures rather than relying on simple high/low marking.
All calcula are derived from histor price data and momentum measurements.
The displayed information is intended for technical analysis, market resear, and stu momentum behavior.
This indicator does not provide tra instruct, entry recommen, or guaran market outcs. Indicator
EU & US Open Levels (session trading)## Overview
The **EU & US Open Levels (Session Trading)** indicator is designed for intraday and intraweekly session traders (SMC, ICT, and Price Action users) who rely on key session opening prices to determine market bias, session expansion, and institutional liquidity pools.
By plotting the exact opening price of both the European (EU) and United States (US) sessions and dynamically shading the expansion zone relative to price action, this tool simplifies session context at a glance.
---
## Key Features
- **Session Open Benchmarks:** Automatically plots static reference lines for both EU Open and US Open hours.
- **Dynamic Session Shading:**
- **EU Phase (Blue Zone):** Colors the area between the EU Open price and current price action from the start of the EU session until the US session opens.
- **US Phase (Red Zone):** Colors the expansion zone from the US session open through the remainder of the trading day.
- **Fully Customizable Inputs:** Users can easily adjust session open hours (in UTC) and visual preferences (colors and transparency) via the indicator settings.
---
## How to Use & Trading Applications
### 1. Daily Bias & Valuation
The opening price of a session acts as a benchmark anchor:
- **Above Session Open:** Price is considered at a *Premium* (potential sell/short territory in a bearish environment).
- **Below Session Open:** Price is considered at a *Discount* (potential buy/long territory in a bullish environment).
### 2. Session Expansion & Volatility Tracking
The vertical depth of the shaded zones provides an immediate visual measurement of session expansion:
- **Narrow Zones:** Indicate low volatility or tight consolidation, often preceding an explosive breakout in the following session.
- **Deep Zones:** Highlight strong, directional trending momentum within that specific session.
### 3. Session Sweep & Liquidity Targets
The EU Open level frequently acts as a liquidity magnet during the US session. Traders can look for rejections, re-tests, or liquidity sweeps around the EU Open price when framing high-probability intraday trade setups.
---
## Indicator Inputs
- **EU Session Open Hour (UTC):** Set the specific hour (0–23 UTC) for the European open (Default: `2`).
- **US Session Open Hour (UTC):** Set the specific hour (0–23 UTC) for the US open (Default: `8`).
- **EU background color:** Customize the background fill color and transparency for the EU session phase.
- **US background color** Customize the background fill color and transparency for the US session phase.
---
*Note: This indicator is designed for intraday timeframes (e.g., 1m, 5m, 15m, 1h) to provide precise visual context during active session hours.* Indicator
Pre-Market High/Low + ORBs + EMAs + VWAP + Pivots [v6]## Pre-Market Levels, ORBs, EMAs, VWAP & Confirmed Pivots
This all-in-one intraday indicator combines frequently used market-reference levels into a single, clean chart overlay. It is designed to help traders monitor pre-market structure, opening ranges, trend context, projected targets, and confirmed swing points.
### Features
**Pre-Market High and Low**
Tracks the highest and lowest prices during the U.S. pre-market session from **4:00 AM to 9:30 AM Eastern Time**. These levels remain visible throughout the trading day as potential support, resistance, liquidity, and breakout reference points.
**First Opening Range**
Calculates the high and low formed between **9:30 AM and 9:45 AM Eastern Time**.
**Second Opening Range**
Calculates an additional high and low between **2:30 PM and 2:40 PM Eastern Time** for traders monitoring afternoon price expansion.
**100% ORB Projection Targets**
After an opening range is complete, the indicator projects one full range above and below it:
```text
Upside target = ORB high + ORB size
Downside target = ORB low − ORB size
```
The morning ORB targets are replaced by the afternoon ORB targets after the second opening range is complete.
**Moving Averages**
Includes the following exponential moving averages:
- 9 EMA
- 21 EMA
- 50 EMA
- 100 EMA
- 200 EMA
These can help evaluate short-, medium-, and long-term trend alignment.
**VWAP**
Displays the session Volume Weighted Average Price as an intraday measure of price relative to traded volume.
**Confirmed Pivot Highs and Lows**
Identifies confirmed swing points:
- Red **H** markers indicate pivot highs.
- Green **L** markers indicate pivot lows.
- The pivot period can be adjusted in the indicator settings.
- Pivot highs and lows can be shown or hidden independently.
Pivots require bars on both sides of the swing to be confirmed. Markers are displayed on the candle where the swing occurred, but the pivot was not known until the required confirmation bars had closed.
### Intended Use
This indicator can help traders identify:
- Pre-market breakouts and rejections
- Opening-range breakouts
- Potential support and resistance
- ORB expansion targets
- Trend alignment using EMAs and VWAP
- Confirmed short-term market structure
The indicator is intended primarily for intraday charts and uses the **America/New_York** timezone for its session calculations.
### Important Notice
This indicator provides technical reference levels only. It does not generate automatic trade entries or guarantee that projected targets will be reached. Always use appropriate confirmation, risk management, and independent analysis. This script is for educational and informational purposes only. Indicator
ATK/DEF Support Resistance SR Power Range Overview
ATK/DEF S/R Power Range is a custom market structure analysis indicator designed to stud historical pric reaction areas through adaptive volatility measurement, swing structure analysis, volume participation, and candle pressure behavior.
Unlike traditional static support and resistance tools that rely only on horizontal price levels or manually selected zones, this indicator introduces an ATR-based adaptive calculat framework to evalua the historical significance and strength of previous market reaction points.
The purpose of this indicator is to provide a structured visualization of how histor price areas develop, how much market activity occurred around those areas, and how current price behavior interacts with previously established zones.
Core Concept
Market reaction areas are not only determined by pric location. Different historical poin may contain different levels of participation, volatility impact, and market activity.
ATK/DEF S/R Power Range combines multiple independent measurements to create a more dynamic observation model:
Swing structure identification
ATR-based volatility normalization
Historical reaction strength calculation
Volume participation analysis
Candle pressure balance measurement
These components work together to evaluate the relative strength characteristics of historical price regions.
Adaptive S/R Power Calculation
The indicator uses ATR-based normalization to adapt the calculation according to current market volatility conditions.
Instead of treating every pric movement equally, the system measures historical swing points with consideration of:
Volatility environment through ATR
Relative volume activity
Distanc from current market area
Historic importance weighting
This creates a dynamic power calculation that reflects how significant each detected swi area has been under previous market conditions.
Historical Swing Structure Analysis
The indicator identifies historical swing highs and swing lows to build a database of previous market reaction points.
Each detected area is analyzed according to:
Location of the swing point
Historical occurrence
Strength calculation
Relative importance compared with other detected zones
This allows the chart to display a structured map of historically important reaction areas rather than simple fixed horizontal levels.
Candle Pressure Analysis
In addition to price location, the indicator analyzes candle internal behavior.
The pressure module evaluates:
Closing position within the candle range
Upper and lower wick distribution
Relative dominance between upward and downward pressure
This provides additional information about the balance of market forces around current pric movement.
Power Range Visualization
Each detected region is assigned a calcula strength value.
The strength classification helps visualize different levels of historical significance:
Weak reaction areas
Moderate reaction areas
Strong historical zones
Extreme activity regions
The purpose is to display the intensity characteristics of previous pric interactions through a measurable framework.
Difference From Traditional Support & Resistance Tools
Traditional support and resistance indicators generally focus on:
Fixed horizontal levels
Simple pivot calculations
Manual zone marking
Basic swing identification
ATK/DEF S/R Power Range expands this concept by combining:
Adaptive ATR-based measurement
Historical strength weighting
Volume participation analysis
Candle pressure evaluation
Instead of viewing support and resistance only as static pric levels, this indicator trea them as dynamic market behavior areas influenced by volatility and participation.
Design Philosophy
ATK/DEF S/R Power Range was created to provide a quantitative approach to stu market structur and historical price behavior.
The indicator does not attempt to predict future movement or provide tra instructions.
Its purpose is to help users analyze:
Where significant histori reactions occurred
How strong those areas were relative to market conditions
How price behavior develops around important zones
By combining volatility, structure, volume, and pressure analysis, ATK/DEF S/R Power Range creates a broader framework for observing market interaction with histor pric areas. Indicator
Advanced Support and Resistance with Reversal [AlphaPine]Advanced Support and Resistance with Reversal | AlphaPine
I built this indicator for a simple reason: a breakout line on its own does not tell me enough. I also want to know whether price comes back, holds the level from the other side, and later loses it again.
The script starts with confirmed swing highs and lows. Those become resistance and support. It then follows each level through three possible events: breakout, retest, and failure. Nothing here predicts the next move. It is a way to keep market structure organised without redrawing the same levels by hand.
The image below shows the full level lifecycle in one view, including the symbols that appear at each stage:
How a level is created
A resistance level comes from a confirmed pivot high. A support level comes from a confirmed pivot low. If zones are enabled, the zone uses the wick range of the pivot candle rather than an arbitrary fixed width.
Pivot confirmation takes time. With Pivot Length set to 10, for example, the script needs ten bars on the right side of the pivot before the level exists. This delay is intentional.
Pivot Length controls how selective the swing detection is. A larger value usually gives fewer levels and confirms them later.
Lookback Period sets how long a level remains in the script's working history.
Maximum Levels per Type limits stored resistance and support records so the chart does not keep growing indefinitely.
Wick Dominance Filter keeps only pivot candles whose rejection wick is larger than the body and opposite wick.
Merge Nearby Active Levels removes clutter by skipping a new pivot when an active level of the same type is already nearby. Broken levels do not block a fresh one.
The merge distance uses ATR-14, so it adjusts to the instrument instead of relying on one fixed price interval.
Breakouts
The default breakout mode is Close . Resistance must close above its boundary, while support must close below it. This avoids counting every small wick through a level.
Wick mode reacts earlier. It triggers when the high or low crosses the boundary during the live candle. The recorded extreme cannot retract, but price can still close back inside the level, so Wick mode will naturally include more intrabar fakeouts.
Breakout Buffer adds an optional ATR-based distance beyond the level. Leave it at zero for the exact boundary, or raise it if very small breaks are not useful for your chart.
By default:
A resistance breakout prints an upward blue triangle below the candle.
A support breakout prints a downward orange triangle above the candle.
The marker colours are fully adjustable.
Retests and role reversals
After resistance breaks, the script waits to see whether price can retest it as support. After support breaks, it watches for the same level to act as resistance.
RS means old resistance has been confirmed as new support.
SR means old support has been confirmed as new resistance.
Reversal Confirmation controls what counts as a retest:
Close (default) requires the retest candle to touch the original zone and close back beyond the whole zone on the new-role side.
Touch accepts any later overlap with the zone. It is more sensitive and less strict.
Once confirmed, the new role stays fixed. An RS level remains tracked as support; it does not turn red merely because the latest candle happens to sit below it.
When a flip fails
A flipped level is removed when a confirmed candle closes through the far side of its zone. In other words, RS support fails below the zone and SR resistance fails above it.
If Show Reversal Failures is enabled, an ✕ marks the failure candle. The flipped line stops there, but the cross stays on the chart as a record of where the level died. That is why a failure cross can appear without a continuing line.
Breakout triangles and failure crosses use the original pivot as their Lookback anchor. This keeps their expiry on the same structural clock as the level they came from instead of giving every marker a new lifetime from its event candle.
Reading the chart
R1 is the nearest active resistance above price, followed by R2, R3, and so on.
S1 is the nearest active support below price, followed by S2, S3, and so on.
RS marks a confirmed resistance-to-support flip.
SR marks a confirmed support-to-resistance flip.
Triangles mark breakouts. Crosses mark failed flips.
A breakout marker is an event, not an entry instruction. I find the retest more useful than the first break, but how it is traded still depends on trend, execution, and risk rules outside this indicator.
Lines, zones, and historical placement
Historical Level Start decides where an original level begins:
Confirmation (default) starts it on the bar where the pivot became known in real time.
Pivot extends it back to the swing candle. This is useful for visual context, but the level was not available on that earlier candle.
Display as Zones replaces the single-price lines with the original pivot-wick range. If that level flips, the same price range is preserved; the zone is not moved to the opposite side of the price.
Colours
The Colors group separates colours by purpose, so changing a label does not force the matching line to use the same colour.
Resistance and support lines/zones.
RS and SR lines/zones.
Resistance, support, RS, and SR price labels.
Resistance and support breakout triangles.
Support and resistance failure crosses.
Zone fills and borders use transparent versions of the selected line colour so candles remain visible underneath.
Alerts
Seven alert conditions are included:
Resistance Breakout
Support Breakout
Resistance to Support Flip
Support to Resistance Flip
Flipped Support Failed
Flipped Resistance Failed
Any S/R Event
The combined alert is useful when one alert should cover every structural event. Separate conditions are available when different actions are needed for breaks, flips, or failures.
A sensible starting setup
The defaults use Close confirmation for both breakouts and retests. Start there if you prefer signals that wait for the candle to finish. Wick breakout and Touch retest are available when earlier, more sensitive reactions are more important.
If the chart feels crowded, try increasing Pivot Length, increasing Merge Distance, enabling the Wick Dominance Filter, or reducing Maximum Levels per Type. Settings should be adjusted for the instrument and timeframe rather than treated as universal values.
Important limitations
Confirmed pivots always arrive late by Pivot Length bars. That is how pivot confirmation works, not a hidden predictive signal.
Pivot historical placement back-draws a confirmed level for context. Use Confirmation placement when real-time availability matters.
Wick mode can mark a breakout that later closes back inside the level.
The current-bar drawings rebuild while the candle updates.
The script uses chart data only. It does not request higher-timeframe data or use lookahead.
It does not place orders, calculate position size, or guarantee that a level will hold.
Use it as a structure tool, then apply your own trade plan and risk management.
Indicator
Nebbia Session Map & HTF Levels Nebbia Market Sessions & Liquidity Levels is an open-source intraday market-mapping indicator designed to combine session structure, liquidity references, higher-timeframe levels and the US Initial Balance in a single charting tool.
The script is intended primarily for traders who work on lower intraday timeframes and want a clear view of where price is trading relative to important session ranges, historical highs and lows, confirmed swing levels, opening prices and Initial Balance projections.
Market Sessions
The indicator can display the main intraday trading sessions:
Asia
London
New York AM
New York Lunch
New York PM
Each session can be enabled or disabled independently and has customizable hours, colors and transparency.
The first hour of the Asia and London sessions can also be highlighted separately, making it easier to identify their initial range and early-session price development.
Session times use timezone-aware calculations, allowing daylight-saving changes to be handled correctly when IANA timezones such as America/New_York, America/Chicago, Europe/London, Europe/Rome and Asia/Tokyo are selected.
Killzone Pivots
For every enabled killzone, the script can track the session high and low and extend them forward as potential liquidity levels.
These pivots can remain active according to three different expiration rules:
until the end of the trading day;
until the next occurrence of the same session;
until the level is mitigated.
A pivot stops extending once price trades through it.
Alerts can also be enabled for killzone pivot breaks.
Higher-Timeframe Liquidity Levels
Nebbia can display historical liquidity references from several timeframes:
past daily highs and lows;
past weekly highs and lows;
past monthly highs and lows;
two optional confirmed swing-timeframe slots.
The two swing slots are fully configurable. They may be used, for example, for:
4-hour swings;
1-hour swings;
30-minute swings;
or any other supported timeframe.
Swing highs and lows are confirmed only after the selected number of right-side bars has closed, preventing an unconfirmed pivot from being displayed prematurely.
The timeframe name is generated automatically in the label, producing references such as:
4H H
4H L
1H H
30M L
When two swing levels occur at the same price, the higher timeframe takes priority.
Level Confluence
When multiple liquidity references share the same price, Nebbia merges them instead of drawing several overlapping lines.
The hierarchy is:
Monthly → Weekly → Daily → higher swing timeframe → lower swing timeframe
The highest-priority line remains visible, while the label can report the relevant confluence.
Examples:
W LOW 09.06 / 4H L
D HIGH 16.07 / 1H H
M LOW 01.07 / W LOW 07.07
This keeps the chart readable while preserving the information contained in lower-timeframe confirmations.
Active and Mitigated Levels
Active liquidity levels are displayed using the selected active line style.
Once price trades through a level, it can be converted into a mitigated level using a separate broken-line style and transparency.
A dedicated setting allows mitigated levels to be shown or hidden completely.
This means the chart can be configured either to retain historical interaction points or to display only liquidity levels that remain untouched.
Level labels can also be enabled or disabled independently.
High labels are positioned above their level, while low labels are positioned below it.
Current Trading-Day High and Low
An optional developing mode can display the high and low of the current Chicago trading day.
These levels update throughout the session and are treated as provisional rather than as already-confirmed historical levels.
At the beginning of the next trading day, the completed daily range is transferred into the normal historical daily-level logic.
ADR5 Distance Filter
Nebbia includes an optional ADR5 filter, based on the average daily range of the five most recently completed trading days.
The ADR5 value is calculated and frozen at the beginning of each new trading day.
Only levels located within the selected ADR5 distance multiplier are displayed.
This can reduce chart clutter by hiding historical liquidity references that are too far away from current price.
For example:
1.0 displays levels within one ADR5;
1.5 displays levels within one and a half ADR5;
2.0 displays levels within two ADR5.
Opening Prices
The indicator can display the latest opening price for:
Daily Open — 00:00 Rome
Tokyo Open — 09:00 Tokyo
London Open — 08:00 London
US Cash Open — 08:30 Chicago
Each opening price has an independent visibility option, color and editable label text.
Only the latest relevant opening line is retained, preventing older opening levels from unnecessarily accumulating on the chart.
Time Markers and Separators
Optional vertical timestamps can identify:
00:00 Rome;
08:30 Chicago.
Daily, weekly and monthly separators can also be displayed independently.
Optional day-of-week labels may be placed at the top or bottom of the chart, with the possibility of hiding weekend labels.
US Initial Balance
Nebbia includes a dedicated US Initial Balance module based on the first hour of the US cash session:
08:30–09:30 America/Chicago
The Initial Balance can display:
IB High;
IB Low;
50% midpoint;
optional ×2 and ×3 extensions;
optional 50% levels between the main extensions;
a highlighted IB time window;
a tinted area between IB High and IB Low;
optional price labels;
configurable extension direction and line styles.
When lines are extended to the right, they remain active until the beginning of the next trading day’s Initial Balance rather than extending indefinitely.
The script can also calculate statistics from the previous 20 completed Initial Balance sessions.
Customization
Most visual components can be configured independently, including:
session colors and transparency;
swing timeframes and pivot sensitivity;
level colors and widths;
active and mitigated line styles;
label visibility and distance;
opening-price labels;
timestamp styles;
Initial Balance colors, widths and extensions;
timeframe visibility limits;
session-history drawing limits.
Credits
This open-source project was inspired in part by:
ICT Killzones + Pivots
by tradeforopp
Full recognition is given to the original author for the concepts and foundation that helped inspire the session and pivot components of this project.
Nebbia Market Sessions & Liquidity Levels is an independent expansion and redesign that adds higher-timeframe liquidity mapping, swing-timeframe slots, confluence management, ADR5 filtering, opening prices, timestamps and a complete US Initial Balance module.
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes only.
It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice or a recommendation to enter or exit any trade. Historical levels, session ranges, pivots and Initial Balance projections do not guarantee future market behavior. Indicator
