Combined Levels [VP + ORB + FVG + KZ + VWAP]# Combined Levels
A single-script bundle of the structural levels and intraday session tools I rely on day-to-day. Designed for futures (NQ / MNQ / ES / MES) but works on any symbol.
## What it draws
**1. Volume Profile levels (built from 1-minute intrabar data)**
Three concurrent profiles, each showing **VAH / POC / VAL**:
- **Prev Day RTH** (09:30–15:59 ET) — finalizes after the 16:59 post-market close so the lines don't shift during the trading day
- **Prev Overnight** (18:00–09:29 ET)
- **Prev Week** (Sunday 18:00 – Friday 16:59 ET)
Uses the same integer-ticks-per-row math as PulseWire's native Fixed Range Volume Profile and distributes each bar's volume across the rows it overlaps. Set "Number of Rows" to match your FRVP setting (default 1000) and you'll get profiles that line up cleanly with TV's own.
**2. Opening Range (ORB)**
09:30–09:45 high / midpoint / low, with toggleable history of previous ORBs and customizable label text per line (high, mid, low can each be renamed or hidden).
**3. Previous Day & Previous Week High / Low / 50%**
Standard structural levels with adjustable how-many-periods-kept-on-chart, separate line styles for the H/L and the midpoint, and label-rename support.
**4. ICT Killzone Pivots**
Five sessions: **Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch, NY PM**. Each killzone draws its session high/low as pivots that extend until mitigated by future price, plus an optional midpoint that stops extending once mitigated. Up to 100 sessions kept per killzone (subject to Pine's 500-line drawing cap). Custom session times and labels per zone.
**5. Opening Prices**
8 configurable opening time slots (4 enabled by default: 9:30, 8:30, 10:00, Midnight; 4 more available: 6:00, 12:00, 14:00, 16:00). Each slot has its own enable toggle, label text, session window, and color.
**6. Fair Value Gaps**
3-bar FVGs detected on chart timeframe, confirmed at candle close.
- Option to delete boxes once filled (price closes through), or keep them visible
- Option to extend boxes to the right edge or use a fixed length
- **Opening-gap filter** (on by default): rejects "FVGs" caused by session boundaries — the overnight open, weekend gap, holiday breaks — by checking whether the 3-bar pattern crosses a non-continuous time interval. So you only see real intra-session FVGs, not artifacts of trading hour breaks.
- Configurable bull/bear colors, max gap count, minimum tick size
**7. Session VWAP with Bands**
Daily-anchored VWAP on hlc3, plus optional ±1σ and ±2σ standard-deviation bands with their own multipliers, colors, and toggle visibility.
## Data Source selector
The whole point of this design: if you trade **MNQ** but want **NQ's** volume profile and previous day/week levels (NQ has the real liquidity), set Source = NQ at the top. The VP and prev D/W H/L will pull from NQ futures while you keep MNQ visible on your chart. Presets cover NQ / MNQ / ES / MES, plus a "Chart" option (use whatever symbol you're viewing) and "Custom" (paste any ticker). The visual modules — ORB, killzones, FVG, VWAP, opening prices — stay tied to the chart symbol since NQ/MNQ price action is essentially identical at the tick level.
## Customization
Every module has its own group in settings. Inside each group you can independently control:
- Show / hide each component
- Line color, width, style (solid / dotted / dashed)
- Label text (rename any label, or set to empty to hide)
- Whether to show the price value next to the label
- Per-group horizontal label offset — useful when lines from different modules sit at the same price; offset each group differently and the labels fan out instead of stacking on top of each other
- Optional custom label color separate from the line color (so e.g., yellow lines can carry white labels for contrast against a busy chart)
## Notes
- Designed for **1m chart** for the best volume profile resolution, but works on any chart timeframe ≥ 1m
- All session times are **America/New_York**
- Settings panel groups things in the order they're drawn — Data Source first, then Global, then each module
- Once you have everything dialed in, use **Settings → Defaults → Save as Default** to lock in your configuration
Built in Pine v6. Indicator
Indicator
BOBO Breakout Retest Detector Pro# Breakout Retest Detector Pro
Breakout Retest Detector Pro is a price-action indicator designed to identify one of the highest-probability market behaviors: a breakout followed by a retest of the broken level.
The indicator automatically detects significant support and resistance levels using swing highs and swing lows. When price breaks above resistance or below support with sufficient momentum, the indicator records the breakout level and begins monitoring for a retest.
A bullish retest occurs when price breaks above resistance, pulls back to the former resistance level, and successfully holds it as new support before continuing higher. A bearish retest occurs when price breaks below support, rallies back to the former support level, and rejects it as new resistance before continuing lower.
To improve signal quality, the indicator incorporates multiple confirmation filters:
• Pivot-based support and resistance detection
• ATR-based breakout confirmation to filter weak breakouts
• ATR-based retest tolerance to adapt to market volatility
• Optional EMA trend filter to align trades with the dominant trend
• Optional volume confirmation filter
• Bullish and bearish rejection candle confirmation
• Fakeout protection to reduce false retest signals
• Real-time alerts for breakouts and confirmed retests
The indicator is particularly effective on NAS100, US100, XAUUSD, major forex pairs, indices, and other highly liquid markets. It works across multiple timeframes but generally performs best on 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, and Daily charts where support and resistance levels carry greater significance.
Signals generated by the indicator are not intended to predict market direction on their own. Instead, they identify locations where institutional participation often becomes visible after a breakout. Traders can combine these signals with market structure, trend analysis, order flow, liquidity concepts, or risk management rules to build a complete trading strategy.
Key Signals:
• Bullish Breakout — Price closes decisively above resistance.
• Bearish Breakout — Price closes decisively below support.
• Bullish Retest Buy — Price retests and holds former resistance as support.
• Bearish Retest Sell — Price retests and rejects former support as resistance.
The goal of Breakout Retest Detector Pro is to help traders avoid chasing breakouts and instead focus on higher-quality entries that occur when the market confirms a breakout through a successful retest.
FOR NAS100:
Pivot Strength: 8–12
Max Retest Bars: 30–50
ATR Retest Tolerance: 0.30–0.45
Breakout Close Beyond Level ATR: 0.15–0.25
EMA: 50
Volume Filter: Off
FOR XAUUSD:
Pivot Strength: 6–10
Max Retest Bars: 25–45
ATR Retest Tolerance: 0.25–0.40
Breakout Close Beyond Level ATR: 0.10–0.20
EMA: 50
Volume Filter: Off Indicator
Customizable Opening Price LinesThis indicator plots up to five customizable horizontal price lines based on the opening price at user-selected times. It is useful for marking key session opens, market opens, liquidity reference levels, or any specific time-based price level directly on the chart.
Each line can be individually enabled, named, colored, styled, and adjusted for width. The lines automatically update so their endpoints stay just ahead of the current price action, keeping the chart clean while preserving the key opening levels.
Features:
Plot up to 5 separate time-based opening price lines
Customize each line’s time, label, color, style, and width
Supports solid, dotted, and dashed line styles
Adjustable line extension length
Optional label offset control
Daylight Saving Time toggle for U.S. market timing
Designed for clean session-level tracking without clutter
Common uses:
New York open
London open
Asia session open
Custom session reference levels
Intraday support and resistance tracking
This tool is intended as a visual reference aid and does not provide buy or sell signals.
5:54 PM Indicator
Risk Navigator Levels [JOAT]Risk Navigator Levels is an open-source Pine Script v6 overlay that turns confirmed trend-engine flips into a clean visual trade planning map. It draws an entry line, stop line, TP1, TP2, TP3, R-multiple labels, and optional risk/reward boxes after a confirmed setup.
The script is not a full trading system. Its purpose is visual planning: once its internal engine confirms a new long or short state, it freezes the entry, stop, and target levels so the user can inspect structure, distance, and status without manually drawing every line.
Core Concepts
1. Trend Engine Gate
The engine compares a fast EMA, slower EMA basis, ATR gate, and VWAP. A long setup requires the fast line above the basis, price above the upper gate, price above VWAP, and fast-line slope agreement. Shorts use the mirrored logic.
riseReady = fastLine > baseLine and close > upperGate and close > vwapLine and fastLine > nz(fastLine , fastLine)
fallReady = fastLine < baseLine and close < lowerGate and close < vwapLine and fastLine < nz(fastLine , fastLine)
2. Confirmed Direction Change
The script only creates a new level set when the engine direction changes on a confirmed bar.
confirmedLong = barstate.isconfirmed and engineDir == 1 and previousDir != 1
confirmedShort = barstate.isconfirmed and engineDir == -1 and previousDir != -1
3. Stop Selection
The stop is based on recent swing lookback and an ATR floor. This prevents the stop from being unrealistically tight relative to current volatility.
4. R-Multiple Targets
Once risk is calculated, TP1, TP2, and TP3 are plotted as multiples of that risk. The default values are 1R, 2R, and 3R.
5. Status Tracking
After a setup, the script tracks whether the stop or each target has been touched on confirmed bars and updates labels and dashboard status.
Features
Confirmed setup engine: Uses EMA, ATR gate, VWAP, and slope checks
Frozen entry and stop: Levels are created at setup time
TP1, TP2, TP3 targets: Target levels are R-multiple based
Risk/reward boxes: Optional green and red boxes show distance visually
Status labels: Shows whether SL, TP1, TP2, or TP3 has been touched
Right-edge labels: Keeps levels readable without crowding older bars
Dashboard: Shows mode, engine state, R size, targets, and status
Alerts: Setup, stop touch, and target touch conditions
Input Parameters
Visuals:
Palette Preset: Selects color pair
Level Reach Bars: Forward extension of lines and boxes
Risk/Reward Boxes: Toggles the boxes
Engine:
Source: Price source
Fast Length: Fast EMA length
Base Length: Slow EMA basis length
ATR Length: Volatility length
Confirmation Gate: ATR gate around the basis
Risk:
Stop Lookback: Swing lookback used for stop reference
ATR Stop Floor: Minimum stop distance multiplier
TP1 R / TP2 R / TP3 R: Target multiples
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Wait for a Confirmed Setup
The script draws a new plan only after its engine direction changes on a confirmed bar.
Step 2: Inspect R Size
The dashboard R size shows the distance between entry and stop. Large R size means the setup requires wider risk.
Step 3: Monitor Touch Status
Labels and dashboard status update when the stop or targets are touched after the setup bar.
Step 4: Use as a Planning Tool
The levels help visualize trade structure. They do not replace account-level risk controls.
Indicator Limitations
This is a visual planning tool, not a complete execution strategy
The engine can produce late signals during fast reversals
Targets are mathematical R levels, not forecasts
A stop touch and target touch can occur in the same bar on some candles; intrabar order cannot be known from closed OHLC alone
Originality Statement
Risk Navigator Levels is original in its integration of a confirmed trend gate, VWAP location, ATR stop floor, frozen R-level drawing system, and live status tracking. It is built as original Pine v6 code for transparent visual planning.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational use only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Levels shown by the script are visual research levels and may not match actual execution conditions. Always use independent analysis and proper risk management.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Opening Price LinesThis indicator plots up to five customizable horizontal price lines based on the opening price at user-selected times. It is useful for marking key session opens, market opens, liquidity reference levels, or any specific time-based price level directly on the chart.
Each line can be individually enabled, named, colored, styled, and adjusted for width. The lines automatically update so their endpoints stay just ahead of the current price action, keeping the chart clean while preserving the key opening levels.
Features:
Plot up to 5 separate time-based opening price lines
Customize each line’s time, label, color, style, and width
Supports solid, dotted, and dashed line styles
Adjustable line extension length
Optional label offset control
Daylight Saving Time toggle for U.S. market timing
Designed for clean session-level tracking without clutter
Common uses:
New York open
London open
Asia session open
Custom session reference levels
Intraday support and resistance tracking
This tool is intended as a visual reference aid and does not provide buy or sell signals. Indicator
Cross-Ticker AMT + POC LadderCross-Ticker AMT + POC Ladder
OVERVIEW
You trade one chart, but you usually care about more than one market. If you are on ES, where NQ sits relative to its own key levels matters, and the reverse is just as true. This indicator puts another symbol's full reference-level stack onto your current chart as a compact price ladder, so you can see at a glance whether the market you are monitoring is pressing into support or resistance, without ever leaving your chart.
Two index futures trade at very different price scales (ES near 5,800, NQ near 20,000), so you cannot plot one symbol's levels as horizontal lines on the other's chart, they would land off screen. The ladder solves this by showing the monitored symbol's levels, its live price, and the distance to every level in both points and percent inside a table.
WHAT IT SHOWS
pdH / pdL: prior day high and low (RTH session)
OVN H / OVN L: overnight (Globex) session high and low
pwH / pwL: prior week high and low
pmH / pmL: prior month high and low
pdPOC, pwPOC, pmPOC: prior day, week, and month volume Point of Control
pmVAH / pmVAL: prior month Value Area High and Low
dPOC / wPOC / mPOC: developing day, week, and month POC (optional)
The ladder is sorted high to low with a PRICE marker inserted at the monitored symbol's current price. Levels above price read as resistance, levels below read as support, and the nearest level on each side is highlighted so the next decision point is obvious.
VOLUME PROFILE METHOD
POC and Value Area are calculated from a binned volume profile of the monitored symbol, not estimated. The prior month POC, VAH, and VAL use a dedicated engine that distributes each bar's volume across its high to low range into fixed price rows, then expands the value area outward from the POC until the chosen percentage of total volume is enclosed (default 68 percent). Row size, value area percent, and the calculation timeframe are all adjustable so you can match the profile resolution you use elsewhere.
A High Volatility Mode is included for wide-range instruments. When enabled it builds the prior month profile from coarser bars and widens the row size, which is lighter on PulseWire's calculation budget. Turn it on for products like NQ, or if the prior month values come up blank or the script is slow to load.
SETTINGS
Monitored symbol, RTH session, and overnight session
Individual on/off toggle for every level
Profile row size, value area percent, RTH-only vs full session, and High Volatility Mode
Full control over colors, cell and header backgrounds, text size, decimals, and table position
Proximity threshold (percent) used for highlighting and alerts
ALERTS
Named conditions fire when the monitored symbol comes within your threshold of its nearest resistance, nearest support, or any level. A dynamic alert that names the exact level it is approaching is also available.
NOTES AND LIMITATIONS
Highs and lows are exact. POC and Value Area depend on profile resolution and row size, so set the row size to suit the monitored symbol (for example a finer row for ES, a coarser row for NQ).
Prior week and month levels populate once enough history is loaded. On very low timeframes you may need to load more bars before they appear.
This is a context tool. The monitored market tagging one of its levels only informs your chart to the degree the two instruments are tracking together. On divergent sessions, weight it accordingly.
Add the indicator more than once to monitor several symbols at the same time, each instance is independent.
This script is provided for education and market analysis only. It is not financial advice, and nothing here is a guarantee of any result. Trade your own plan and manage your own risk. Indicator
Support and Resistance Retest Breakout Signals [AlgoAlpha]🟠 OVERVIEW
This script identifies support and resistance zones using pairs of swing highs and swing lows that occur within a volatility-adjusted price tolerance. Instead of drawing levels from a single pivot, it waits for two matching swings to confirm a zone, helping filter out isolated highs and lows that may have little significance.
Each zone contains a buy/sell volume balance estimate calculated from lower timeframe data. This provides additional context about the activity that formed the zone and helps visualize whether buying or selling pressure was more dominant during its creation.
The script also tracks how price interacts with existing zones after they form. When price fully breaks through a zone and later retests it, bullish or bearish retest signals are generated based on the direction of the breakout.
🟠 CONCEPTS
Swing Matching — Two swing highs or two swing lows must occur within a volatility-adjusted tolerance before a resistance or support zone is created.
Volatility-Adjusted Tolerance — The script uses the standard deviation of price over a lookback period to determine how close swing points must be to qualify as the same zone.
Support and Resistance Zones — Zones are built from the full price structure around matched swing points rather than from a single horizontal price level.
Volume Balance — Lower timeframe buying and selling volume is aggregated between the two swings that formed the zone to estimate directional participation.
Breakout Retest Logic — Price must first move completely beyond a zone, then close through it, and finally revisit the zone before a retest signal is confirmed.
🟠 FEATURES
Support and Resistance Zones — Highlights confirmed support and resistance areas formed from recurring swing lows and swing highs.
Volume Balance Display — Shows buy and sell volume balance bars inside each zone for visual participation analysis.
Retest Signals — Displays signals when price breaks above a zone and successfully retests it.
🟠 HOW TO USE
Watch for newly formed support and resistance zones to identify areas where price has repeatedly reacted.
Compare the buy/sell balance bars inside each zone to understand the volume profile that formed the level.
Look for bullish retest signals after price breaks above a resistance zone and returns to test it from above.
Look for bearish retest signals after price breaks below a support zone and returns to test it from below.
Use larger Time Horizon values to focus on major market structure and smaller values to detect more frequent zones.
Enable overlap prevention when you want fewer but more distinct zones on the chart.
Use alerts to monitor new zones and confirmed retest events without continuously watching the chart.
🟠 CONCLUSION
Support and Resistance Retest Breakout Signals combines volatility-adjusted zone detection, lower timeframe volume balance analysis, and breakout retest confirmation into a single workflow. It identifies areas where price has repeatedly reacted, measures the participation behind those areas, and tracks whether breakouts successfully hold during retests. This gives traders a structured view of support, resistance, and post-breakout behavior. Indicator
Indicator
AVIXZGROUP - Agente Sinais PRO | S/R e Anti-SpikeDescrição:
Este é o Agente Sinais PRO da AVIXZGROUP. Desenvolvemos este indicador para limpar o ruído do mercado e focar apenas nas zonas de preço onde o dinheiro institucional realmente atua.
Ideal para quem não pode passar o dia inteiro na frente do gráfico e precisa de um rastreador automático, confiável e com gestão de risco visual. Ele não desenha dezenas de linhas confusas na sua tela; ele entrega apenas as fronteiras finais de negociação.
⚙️ Como Funciona?
O Agente mapeia o gráfico buscando pontos fortes de reversão (Topos e Fundos) em tempos gráficos maiores (Radar) e agrupa níveis próximos para formar zonas sólidas de Suporte (Chão) e Resistência (Teto).
No gráfico, você verá apenas as zonas ativas mais próximas do preço atual, com um histórico limpo de apenas 7 dias para trás e 1 dia projetado para frente.
🎯 Principais Funcionalidades
Linhas Distais (Sólidas): As linhas vermelhas (Teto) e verdes (Chão) representam o extremo da zona de briga. É o ponto exato para avaliar a sua entrada.
Gatilho Anti-Spike (Tracejadas): A grande proteção do indicador. As linhas tracejadas marcam o seu limite de risco. Se o preço romper a zona de forma violenta (além da linha tracejada), o Agente classifica como rompimento real e não emite o sinal, protegendo você de pegar a "faca caindo".
Filtro de Volume Institucional (Opcional): No painel de configurações, você pode exigir que o indicador só plote zonas ou emita sinais se houver um pico de volume financeiro confirmando o movimento.
Congelamento Diário (Cache 24h): As zonas são recalculadas apenas na virada do dia (00:00). Isso impede que as suas marcações fiquem piscando ou mudando de lugar durante as suas operações diárias.
📲 Como configurar os Alertas (Telegram/App)
Este indicador está 100% pronto para enviar alertas estruturados direto para o seu celular via Webhook.
Adicione o indicador ao gráfico e ajuste as configurações (Tempo gráfico, Agrupamento e Volume) na engrenagem.
Clique em Criar Alerta no PulseWire.
Na Condição, selecione AVIXZGROUP - Agente Sinais PRO.
Escolha a opção "Qualquer chamada da função de alerta" (Any alert() function call). Isso é obrigatório.
Na aba Notificações, insira a URL do seu Webhook e salve.
O script cuidará de formatar a mensagem com o nome do ativo, preço atual e a zona exata de defesa. Bons trades! Indicator
Reaction Zone Ledger [JOAT]Reaction Zone Ledger is an open-source Pine Script v6 overlay that creates pivot-based support and resistance reaction zones, tracks signed volume pressure inside those zones, merges nearby zones, and displays compact statistics directly beside each active area.
The script is built for traders who want reaction zones to contain more information than a simple box. Each zone stores pressure, net impulse, touch count, state, and a dashed midpoint. The dashboard summarizes the broader signed-volume ledger and the nearest active zone.
Core Concepts
1. Signed Volume Proxy
Each bar receives a signed volume estimate from candle body bias and close location. This is not true buyer/seller volume; it is a transparent approximation from OHLCV data.
bodyBias = barRange > 0.0 ? (close - open) / barRange : 0.0
closeBias = barRange > 0.0 ? (((close - low) / barRange) - 0.5) * 2.0 : 0.0
signedVolume = volume * clamp(bodyBias * 0.62 + closeBias * 0.38, -1.0, 1.0)
2. Pivot Reaction Zones
Confirmed pivot highs create resistance-style zones. Confirmed pivot lows create support-style zones. The width is based on ATR so the zones scale with current chart volatility.
3. Merge Logic
When a new zone is close to an existing zone on the same side, the script merges them rather than stacking overlapping boxes. This keeps the chart cleaner and improves object efficiency.
4. Zone Ledger Statistics
Each zone tracks buy pressure, sell pressure, hit count, net impulse, and state. A small outside stats box displays the current pressure reading and net value.
5. Dashboard Summary
The dashboard shows overall ledger pressure, net impulse, nearest zone type, and nearest zone state.
Features
Pivot support and resistance zones: Zones are created from confirmed pivots
ATR-based width: Zone size adapts to volatility
Merge system: Nearby same-side zones combine into larger active areas
Signed-volume ledger: Tracks directional pressure using a transparent OHLCV proxy
Stats boxes: Pressure percentage, net impulse, and state displayed beside zones
Dashed midlines: Each zone has a center reference line
Dashboard: Shows active zone count and nearest zone context
Alerts: Support reaction, resistance reaction, and zone break
Input Parameters
Visuals:
Palette: Selects color pair
Show Dashboard: Toggles the top-right dashboard
Zones:
Pivot Left Bars / Pivot Right Bars: Pivot confirmation settings
Range Length: ATR length for zone sizing
Zone Half-Width ATR: Controls box thickness
Merge Distance ATR: Controls when nearby zones merge
Maximum Zones: Limits active object count
Forward Extension: Bars each zone extends forward
Ledger Impulse Length: Lookback for dashboard impulse stats
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Locate Active Zones
Green-style zones represent support reactions. Red-style zones represent resistance reactions.
Step 2: Read the Stats Box
The outside box shows whether the zone is testing, holding, cleared, lost, or mixed, along with its pressure value.
Step 3: Watch Break Alerts
A break alert means price closed beyond the zone boundary after previously trading around it.
Step 4: Use Nearest Zone Context
The dashboard helps identify whether price is closest to support or resistance and what state that zone is in.
Indicator Limitations
Signed volume is an approximation from OHLCV data
Pivot zones appear only after pivot confirmation
Merged zones can become wide during repeated tests
Zone pressure can change quickly when high-volume bars touch the zone
Originality Statement
Reaction Zone Ledger is original in its combination of confirmed pivot zones, merge logic, signed-volume accounting, outside stats boxes, and nearest-zone dashboard. It is original Pine v6 code and does not reuse another author's indicator source.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational use only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Reaction zones can fail, widen, or become less useful in fast markets. Always use independent analysis and proper risk management.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
ICT Daily & Weekly Liquidity LevelsThis PulseWire indicator plots ICT-style higher-timeframe liquidity levels directly on your chart, including previous day high/low, current session high/low, previous week high/low, current week open, and previous week close. It uses daily and weekly data to calculate those levels, then draws horizontal rays from the candle where each level originated and extends them to the right. It also adds right-side labels with the level name and exact price, while allowing you to toggle each level, customize colors, adjust label spacing, and merge labels when multiple levels are close together. In simple terms, it gives you a clean map of major daily and weekly liquidity reference points for intraday trading. Indicator
Liquidity Sweep Probability [JOAT]Liquidity Sweep Probability is an open-source Pine Script v6 overlay that maps equal highs and equal lows, tracks sweeps through those levels, detects reclaim behavior, and records simple continuation samples after reclaim events. It is designed for traders who want a clean way to observe where price has built nearby liquidity and how price behaves after that liquidity is tested.
The script does not claim that a sweep must reverse price. Instead, it separates equal-level creation, sweep, reclaim, break, and continuation outcomes. The dashboard shows the most recent event, the side involved, sample counts, and an adaptive probability-style reading derived from the script's own observed samples.
Core Concepts
1. Equal High and Equal Low Detection
Confirmed pivots are compared against the previous pivot on the same side. If two pivot highs or lows are within an ATR-based tolerance, a liquidity zone is created.
pivotHigh = ta.pivothigh(high, pivotLength, pivotLength)
if not na(lastHighPivot) and math.abs(pivotHigh - lastHighPivot) <= equalTolerance
zoneTop = math.max(pivotHigh, lastHighPivot) + zonePadding
zoneBottom = math.min(pivotHigh, lastHighPivot) - zonePadding
2. Sweep State
A high-side sweep occurs when price trades beyond the equal high zone but closes back below the zone top. A low-side sweep occurs when price trades below the equal low zone but closes back above the zone bottom.
3. Reclaim State
After a sweep, the script watches a configurable reclaim window. A high-side reclaim requires price to close back below the lower boundary of the swept high zone. A low-side reclaim requires price to close back above the upper boundary of the swept low zone.
4. Continuation Sampling
After reclaim, the script stores a target distance based on ATR and tracks whether price reaches it within the outcome window. These counts are displayed as samples. They are descriptive statistics from the chart, not a prediction.
5. Probability Panel
The probability-style score blends observed sample rate, sweep distance, zone age, and reclaim status. It gives a compact read of the current event context.
sampleRate = total > 0 ? (wins * 100.0) / total : 50.0
score = clamp(sampleRate * 0.62 + 19.0 + distanceBoost + ageBoost + reclaimBoost, 5.0, 95.0)
Features
Equal high and equal low zones: ATR tolerance avoids exact-price-only matching
Sweep detection: Tracks confirmed high-side and low-side liquidity sweeps
Reclaim detection: Separates immediate breaks from reclaim behavior
Continuation samples: Counts historical reclaim outcomes within the active chart sample
Dashed midlines: Each zone includes a center reference line
Stateful labels: Zones update from Equal High/Low to Sweep, Reclaimed, or Broken
Probability panel: Shows side, status, chance value, samples, and age
Alerts: Sweep, reclaim, and zone break conditions
Input Parameters
Swings:
Swing Pivot Length: Pivot sensitivity for equal-level detection
Equal-Level Tolerance: ATR fraction used to compare pivots
Zone Padding: ATR fraction added around the equal level
ATR Length: Volatility length for tolerance and padding
Behavior:
Reclaim Window: Bars allowed for reclaim after sweep
Continuation Window: Bars allowed for measuring post-reclaim continuation
Continuation Distance: ATR target used for sample tracking
Maximum Zones Per Side: Object cap for high and low zones
Visual:
Palette: Selects bull and bear colors
Zone Extension Bars: Forward extension for boxes and midlines
Probability Panel: Shows or hides the dashboard
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Identify Equal-Level Zones
Equal highs can act as high-side liquidity references. Equal lows can act as low-side liquidity references.
Step 2: Watch for Sweep and Reclaim
A sweep alone is not enough. Reclaim behavior shows that price tested outside the zone and then closed back through the zone boundary.
Step 3: Read the Sample Count
The sample row shows how many observed reclaim events reached their ATR target on the current chart sample. A small sample should be treated carefully.
Step 4: Use Zones as Context
Use the zones to frame liquidity behavior, then combine the context with your own entry trigger and risk plan.
Indicator Limitations
Equal-level zones are based on confirmed pivots, so they appear after the pivot confirmation window
The probability value is descriptive and chart-dependent
A small number of samples should not be treated as statistically strong
Fast markets may sweep, reclaim, and break multiple zones quickly
Object limits require the script to delete older zones when caps are reached
Originality Statement
Liquidity Sweep Probability is original in its state machine for equal-level zones, sweep/reclaim/break classification, and live sample tracking. It uses public Pine v6 mechanics to build a self-contained liquidity map without copying another indicator's source.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational use only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Liquidity sweeps can continue, reverse, or fail without warning. Always use independent analysis and proper risk management.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Kalman Auction Ribbon [JOAT]Kalman Auction Ribbon is an open-source Pine Script v6 overlay that builds a six-layer adaptive ribbon from a zero-lag source and Kalman-style velocity smoothing. The goal is to show trend alignment, slope strength, deviation zones, and confirmed retest behavior in one restrained chart layer.
The script focuses on auction behavior around a dynamic ribbon. When the ribbon layers align and slope together, the state becomes directional. When price stretches beyond the deviation envelope and then returns, the script can mark supply or demand zones for later retests.
Core Concepts
1. Zero-Lag Source
The source is adjusted by comparing current price with a half-length historical value. This produces a more responsive input for the ribbon calculations.
zeroLagOffset = math.max(1, int(math.round(baseLength * 0.50)))
zeroLagSource = src + (src - nz(src , src))
2. Kalman-Style Velocity Estimate
Each ribbon layer uses a compact velocity smoother that maintains an estimate and speed component. The speed term helps the estimate respond to directional movement without relying on future bars.
prior = na(estimate ) ? value : estimate + nz(speed ) * gain
error = value - prior
speed := nz(speed ) * (1.0 - alpha * 0.50) + error * alpha * gain
estimate := prior + error * alpha
3. Six-Layer Ribbon Alignment
The script calculates six different ribbon lengths. Alignment and slope scores are combined into a trend score from -100 to +100. This score controls the ribbon color and dashboard power reading.
4. Deviation Zones
Upper and lower deviation levels are built around the ribbon midpoint using ATR. If price pushes beyond a deviation level and closes back inside, the script creates a compact supply or demand zone.
5. Retest Logic
Retest signals occur when price interacts with a live zone or the ribbon itself while the ribbon state remains directional. These signals are confirmed on closed bars.
Features
Six-layer adaptive ribbon: Multiple Kalman-style layers reveal alignment and spread
Velocity weighting: Gain input changes how aggressively the smoother responds
Deviation envelope: ATR-based upper and lower zones around the ribbon midpoint
Soft supply and demand boxes: Created only on confirmed deviation rejection behavior, with overlap suppression so the chart does not stack redundant boxes
Labeled deviation boxes: Supply and Demand Deviation boxes include midpoint guide lines and fade after invalidation
Confirmed buy/sell markers: Compact BUY and SELL dots appear only after confirmed ribbon or zone retest behavior
Trend-state candles: Optional bar coloring by ribbon state
Dashboard: Shows state, power, distance, and retest status
Alerts: Confirmed buy, confirmed sell, lower deviation zone, and upper deviation zone
Input Parameters
Core:
Source: Price source used by the ribbon
Base Length: Main length from which all ribbon layers are derived
Velocity Weight: Strength of the speed component
Deviation ATR Length: ATR length for deviation zones
Deviation Width: ATR multiplier for the envelope
Zones:
Show Deviation Zones: Toggles supply and demand boxes
Zone Extension Bars: How far active boxes extend to the right
Maximum Zones Per Side: Caps active supply and demand boxes
Signals:
Show Confirmed Buy/Sell: Toggles compact confirmed signal dots
Signal Spacing Bars: Minimum spacing between signal markers
Zone Extension Bars: Forward box extension length
Maximum Zones Per Side: Object cap for zone storage
Visual:
Palette: Selects the color pair
Show Ribbon: Toggles ribbon plots and fill
Trend-State Candles: Enables candle coloring
Dashboard: Shows the top-right panel
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Read Ribbon Alignment
A strongly stacked ribbon with a high dashboard power value indicates directional alignment. A mixed ribbon shows a less decisive state.
Step 2: Watch Deviation Zones
Zones are created when price rejects beyond an ATR deviation envelope. These boxes represent areas where price stretched away from the ribbon and returned.
Step 3: Use Retests With Context
Retest dots identify confirmed interactions with the ribbon or zones. They should be evaluated with trend state, market structure, and risk placement.
Indicator Limitations
Kalman-style smoothing is reactive and does not know future price direction
Strong news bars can move through deviation zones without meaningful retests
Object limits require older zones to be removed when the maximum is exceeded
The ribbon can compress during range conditions and produce mixed readings
Originality Statement
Kalman Auction Ribbon is original in its combination of zero-lag preprocessing, six independent Kalman-style layers, ATR deviation boxes, and confirmed retest tracking. It uses public Pine primitives in a custom structure and does not paste or disguise another author's source.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational use only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Ribbon states and zones can fail during unusual volatility or thin liquidity. Always use independent analysis and proper risk management.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Indicator
Multi-Session LevelsMulti-Session Levels is a clean, all-in-one levels and sessions tool. It plots the key higher-timeframe reference levels — previous day, week and month highs and lows — alongside live session ranges with gradient fills, and summarises everything in a dashboard that shows your distance to each level at a glance.
- Built to stay readable
The aim is a chart that gives context without clutter. Levels are drawn as single labelled lines colour-coded by period, the session ranges use soft gradient fills rather than hard boxes, and the numeric detail lives in one compact dashboard instead of being scattered across the chart. Price-scale markers mirror each level on the axis, so you can still see where they sit even when scrolled away from the labels.
-Reference levels (previous day / week / month)
The script tracks the running high and low of the current day, week and month, and when each period rolls over it locks the completed range as the "previous" level:
- Previous day high/low (PDH/PDL), previous week high/low (PWH/PWL), previous month high/low (PMH/PML).
- The daily boundary rolls at 22:00 GMT (around the New York close / forex day boundary), so "previous day" reflects the prior trading day rather than the calendar midnight.
- Each level extends to the right by a configurable number of bars and is labelled with its price; line colour, style and width are set per period.
-Equilibrium lines (optional)
For each period the script can plot the 50% midpoint between its high and low — the equilibrium — a level many traders watch for mean reversion or as a decision point inside the range.
-Session ranges with gradient fill
Four sessions are tracked by GMT time windows — Sydney, Tokyo, London and New York — each drawn as a high/low band with labels. The band is shaded with a gradient fill so you can watch a session's range build as it progresses and tell sessions apart at a glance:
- Vertical mode tints the band with your chosen bullish colour toward the top and bearish colour toward the bottom.
- Horizontal mode tints the fill by short-term momentum, using a smoothed measure of candle direction, so the session shades toward green while price is pushing up and red while it is pushing down.
To keep charts responsive, the gradient fill is limited to roughly the last 35 days of data; the lines and labels for the active sessions remain.
-Dashboard
A compact table (position and text size configurable) shows, for every reference level, its price and your current distance to it. Distance can be displayed as a percentage, in pips (with automatic handling of 5-digit and 3-digit JPY pricing) or in ticks. It also shows the current active session and highlights the single nearest level, with an arrow indicating whether each level sits above or below the current price. Ten colour themes are included.
-How to use it
These are reference and context levels, not entry signals — the levels mark where reactions are likely, and you bring your own entry trigger and risk management. Some common approaches:
Reversion at a level. Previous day, week and month highs and lows often act as support and resistance, especially the first time price reaches them. A move into a level that then stalls and prints a rejection (a reaction candle, or a shift in structure on a lower timeframe) is a fade back toward the middle of the range. Risk sits just beyond the level; the opposite level or the equilibrium is a natural target.
Breakout and retest. When price closes decisively through a level, that level often flips role — a broken high becomes support, a broken low becomes resistance. Rather than chasing the break, many traders wait for price to come back and retest the level from the other side, then enter in the breakout direction with risk on the wrong side of the level. The six break alerts are designed for exactly this: they tell you the moment a level gives way so you can watch for the retest.
Equilibrium as a bias line. The 50% midpoint of a period's range splits it into a premium half and a discount half. Trading in the upper half leans bullish for that period and the lower half bearish; some traders only look for longs while price holds above equilibrium and shorts below it, using the line as a simple filter.
Session framing. Use the session ranges to read the rhythm of the day. A common pattern is the Asian range setting the boundaries, then London or New York expanding out of it — watch whether a session breaks the prior session's high or low and holds, or sweeps it and reverses back inside. The gradient fill makes the direction of the active session easy to read at a glance.
Confluence. The strongest reactions tend to come where more than one thing lines up — for example, a previous week high meeting the top of the London range, or a daily level sitting right at equilibrium. Use the dashboard's distance readouts to see how close price is to the nearest level before you commit, so you are trading into a level rather than into open space.
Whatever the approach, the levels define where to be interested; your own confirmation defines when to act.
-Alerts
Six separate, individually-selectable alerts fire when price closes across a level: previous day high or low, previous week high or low, and previous month high or low. Set them to "Once Per Bar Close" so they match the close-based logic.
-Credits
The gradient session colouring was inspired by Session Streaks , an open-source script where I first came across the idea of shading sessions by their bullish or bearish bias. The gradient fill here is built with Pine Script's standard fill() and color.from_gradient() functions, and the rest of the script — level tracking, session ranges, dashboard and alerts — is my own work. Credit and thanks to LuxAlgo.
-Inputs
Previous Day / Week / Month (show toggles, colours, line style, width), Extend lines, Equilibrium Lines (per period), Session Ranges (show toggles and colours per session, line width), Session Style (gradient colours, transparency, direction), and Dashboard (show, position, text size, colour theme, distance format).
-Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only and is not financial or investment advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always do your own analysis and manage your own risk.
Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Shift Structure Cloud [JOAT]Shift Structure Cloud is an open-source Pine Script v6 overlay that converts confirmed swing structure into a clean adaptive trend cloud. It tracks pivot highs and pivot lows, separates continuation breaks from character shifts, and uses the active structure range to build a dynamic average and multi-layer cloud around price.
The problem it solves is structural context. Many trend tools react only to moving averages or oscillator thresholds. This script anchors its visual state to confirmed market structure first, then uses an adaptive cloud to show whether price is trading above, below, or inside the current structural center. The result is a chart layer that can help separate continuation from transition without relying on future bars.
Core Concepts
1. Confirmed Pivot Structure
The script uses ta.pivothigh() and ta.pivotlow() to confirm swing highs and lows. A pivot is only accepted after the configured right-side confirmation window closes, which means the level is delayed by design but does not depend on unconfirmed future plotting.
pivotHigh = ta.pivothigh(high, pivotLeft, pivotRight)
pivotLow = ta.pivotlow(low, pivotLeft, pivotRight)
if not na(pivotHigh)
structureHigh := pivotHigh
2. BOS and CHoCH Logic
The current structure high and low become break reference levels. A bullish break occurs when price closes above the prior structure high. A bearish break occurs when price closes below the prior structure low. If the break happens against the previous side, it is classified as CHoCH; otherwise it is a continuation BOS.
bullBreakRaw = barstate.isconfirmed and not na(priorHigh) and close > priorHigh and priorClose <= priorHigh
bearBreakRaw = barstate.isconfirmed and not na(priorLow) and close < priorLow and priorClose >= priorLow
bullChoCh = bullBreak and trendSide == -1
bearChoCh = bearBreak and trendSide == 1
3. Adaptive Structure Average
Instead of plotting only fixed swing levels, the script calculates the midpoint between the active structure high and low. The midpoint is then smoothed with an adaptive alpha. When price moves far from the structural center, the average becomes more responsive; when price is balanced, it becomes slower.
structureMid = (activeHigh + activeLow) * 0.5
structureDrift = f_clamp(math.abs(close - structureMid) / legSize, 0.0, 1.0)
adaptAlpha = slowAlpha + (fastAlpha - slowAlpha) * structureDrift
structureAverage := structureAverage + adaptAlpha * (structureMid - structureAverage )
4. Multi-Layer Cloud
The cloud is built from ATR-adjusted bands around the adaptive structure average. Inner, middle, and outer layers give a visual read of compression, transition, and extended distance from structure.
5. Strength-Based Candle Coloring
When enabled, candles are repainted with a gradient based on distance from the structure average. The candle color is informational only; it does not change the underlying chart data.
Features
Confirmed BOS and CHoCH detection: Structural events are gated with barstate.isconfirmed
Adaptive structure average: A dynamic centerline based on active swing range and price drift
Layered trend cloud: Inner, middle, and outer ATR bands visualize distance from structure
Structure high and low levels: Current confirmed swing levels can be shown as reference lines
Gradient candle mode: Optional candle coloring by structural distance
Compact dashboard: Shows side, last shift, strength, bars since shift, and active range
Palette presets: Aqua Rose, Neon Desk, Mint Pulse, and VWAP Field
Alert conditions: Separate alerts for bullish BOS, bearish BOS, bullish CHoCH, and bearish CHoCH
Input Parameters
Visual System:
Palette Preset: Selects the bull and bear color pair
Color Candles: Enables structural candle coloring
Dashboard: Shows or hides the top-right dashboard
Pivot Dots: Shows confirmed pivot dots
Structure Engine:
Pivot Left / Pivot Right: Controls swing confirmation sensitivity
Fast Adapt Length: Fast smoothing response for the adaptive average
Slow Adapt Length: Slow smoothing response for balanced conditions
Cloud ATR Length: ATR length used for cloud width
Cloud Width: Multiplier applied to the cloud distance
BOS and CHoCH Marks: Shows structural event markers
Structure Levels: Shows active swing high and low reference lines
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Read the Cloud Side
If price is above the adaptive structure average and the cloud is colored bullish, the current structural state favors upside continuation. If price is below and the cloud is bearish, the state favors downside continuation.
Step 2: Watch CHoCH Events
CHoCH labels mark breaks against the previous structural side. They are useful as transition warnings, not automatic entries.
Step 3: Use the Structure Levels
The active high and low lines show where the next confirmed break could occur. These are the levels the script uses for BOS and CHoCH classification.
Step 4: Combine with Your Own Trigger
This script is designed as a structure and context layer. Use it with your own entry model, risk plan, and market selection process.
Indicator Limitations
Pivot levels confirm after the right-side pivot window closes, so they are intentionally delayed
A fast reversal can occur before a new pivot is confirmed
Cloud distance is ATR-based, so very low volatility markets can compress the visual bands
The script classifies structure; it does not predict future price movement
Originality Statement
Shift Structure Cloud combines confirmed BOS/CHoCH logic, an adaptive structure midpoint, ATR cloud geometry, and strength-colored candles in one original Pine v6 implementation. The script is not a pasted source clone. It rebuilds structure analysis from public Pine mechanics and adds a distinct visual model around the current swing range.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational use only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Signals and structure readings are based on historical chart data and can be wrong in live market conditions. Always use independent analysis and proper risk management.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Smart Range ProjectionSmart Range Projection — Daily High/Low Forecast from Opening Volatility
OVERVIEW
This indicator projects the likely shape of the trading day early in the session, anchoring everything to the day's opening price. It plots the expected daily range envelope, an expansion range for potential trend day extension, and reversal zones near the projected extremes where
price often exhausts or turns.
The projection is built from a blend of four independent volatility inputs: daily ATR, opening volatility, CPR width, and an optional VIX multiplier. Once the opening window completes, the levels lock in for the rest of the session and do not shift.
HOW IT WORKS
1. Daily ATR Baseline
The previous day's confirmed ATR sets the expected full-day travel.
A user-defined multiplier (default 1.0x) converts this into the projected day range.
2. Opening Volatility Factor
The indicator measures the high-low range of the first N bars after the session opens (default 3 bars) and compares it to a rolling 20-day average of opening ranges. An unusually wide opening stretches the projection. An unusually narrow opening tightens it. The influence is
user-controlled (default 0.5).
3. CPR Width Lean
Central Pivot Range width is calculated from the previous day's high, low, and close. The current day's CPR width is compared to its 20-day average. A narrow CPR (relative to history) widens the projection because narrow CPRs statistically precede trending or expansion days.
A wide CPR tightens the projection.
4. VIX Multiplier (Optional)
An optional volatility-index input scales the entire projection based on the regime. Above the user-defined neutral level, the range widens.
Below it, the range tightens. Disabled by default. Enable only if your local volatility index is available on PulseWire.
5. Reversal and Expansion Zones
- Projected High and Projected Low: the expected daily range envelope
- Expansion High and Low: dashed lines beyond the normal range, marking trend day extension targets
- Reversal Zones: shaded bands just inside the projected extremes where price often exhausts on normal days
- Expansion Zones: shaded bands between the normal envelope and expansion lines, highlighting trend day extension territory
NON-REPAINTING DESIGN
- Prior-day values use historical offset with lookahead_off
- Day open is tracked locally via session change detection
- Projection levels lock once the opening window completes and remain fixed for the rest of the session
- No future data access, no lookahead leak
INPUTS
- Daily ATR length and base range multiplier
- Expansion multiplier and reversal zone percentage
- Opening window bars and volatility influence
- Optional VIX symbol, neutral level, and toggle
- CPR lean toggle, dashboard toggle, level rounding toggle
- Color customization for all elements
DASHBOARD
A status panel shows projected high and low, expansion high and low, day lean classification (Trend or Range bias from CPR width), measured opening volatility, and the active VIX multiplier.
ALERTS
Four alert conditions are available:
- Price reached projected day high
- Price reached projected day low
- Price hit expansion high (trend day extension)
- Price hit expansion low (trend day extension)
HOW TO USE
The projected high and low serve as the day's expected range boundaries.
Price reaching these zones early often coincides with exhaustion on range days. The expansion lines act as continuation targets when strong directional moves break the normal range envelope.
The day lean classification in the dashboard helps set expectations.
A Trend lean (narrow CPR) suggests price is more likely to reach the expansion lines. A Range lean (wide CPR) suggests price is more likely to oscillate within the normal envelope and reverse at the extremes.
This indicator works on intraday timeframes where multiple bars fit within a session. It is most effective on actively traded instruments with reliable opening sessions.
NOTES
This is a technical analysis tool intended for educational and informational purposes. Volatility projections are statistical estimates based on historical patterns and do not guarantee price will reach the projected levels. Always apply proper risk management and combine with
your own trading methodology.
CREDITS
Original implementation. Uses PulseWire built-in ATR, security, and array functions combined with original opening volatility and CPR width lean methodology. Indicator
Elaris Auto Trend Fibonacci ProElaris Auto Trend Fibonacci Pro
Overview
Elaris Auto Trend Fibonacci Pro is an advanced market structure and Fibonacci analysis tool designed to automatically identify directional trends, detect significant swing points, and project professional-grade Fibonacci retracement and extension levels directly on the chart.
Unlike manual Fibonacci drawing tools that require traders to constantly adjust anchor points, this indicator continuously analyzes confirmed swing structure and automatically maps the most relevant Fibonacci framework based on the current market trend.
The goal is to help traders quickly identify potential pullback zones, trend continuation areas, profit targets, and key reaction levels without manually redrawing Fibonacci levels throughout the trading session.
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How The Indicator Works
1. Swing Structure Detection
The indicator first identifies confirmed swing highs and swing lows using a configurable pivot confirmation algorithm.
A swing is only considered valid after confirmation, which helps eliminate many false or premature swing points that often appear during volatile market conditions.
The minimum swing size can also be filtered using ATR-based validation, ensuring that insignificant market fluctuations are ignored.
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2. Trend Identification
After detecting valid market structure, the indicator determines the dominant directional trend.
Bullish trends are identified when recent confirmed swing lows lead into higher confirmed swing highs.
Bearish trends are identified when recent confirmed swing highs lead into lower confirmed swing lows.
An optional EMA trend filter can be enabled to require alignment between price structure and moving average direction.
This additional layer helps reduce counter-trend Fibonacci projections.
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3. Automatic Fibonacci Mapping
Once a valid trend is detected, Fibonacci levels are automatically projected between the most relevant confirmed swing points.
The indicator plots:
• 0.236 Retracement
• 0.382 Retracement
• 0.500 Midpoint
• 0.618 Golden Ratio
• 0.786 Deep Retracement
• 1.000 Retracement
These levels represent areas where pullbacks, reactions, trend continuations, or reversals may occur.
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4. Golden Zone Highlighting
The area between the 50% and 61.8% retracement levels is automatically highlighted as the Golden Zone.
Many traders monitor this region because it often represents an area where institutional participants may re-enter an existing trend after a pullback.
The highlighted zone provides a quick visual reference for potential trend continuation opportunities.
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5. Extension Targets
The indicator can optionally project Fibonacci extension levels beyond the current trend.
Available extension targets include:
• 1.272 Extension
• 1.618 Extension
• 2.000 Extension
These levels can be used as potential profit-taking areas, trend continuation objectives, or future reaction zones.
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6. Trend Dashboard
A built-in dashboard provides real-time information including:
• Current trend direction
• Swing strength relative to ATR
• Fibonacci anchor direction
• Golden zone status
• Indicator operating mode
The dashboard helps traders evaluate current market conditions without needing additional analysis tools.
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How To Use
Trend Continuation
1. Wait for a confirmed bullish or bearish trend.
2. Allow price to retrace toward the highlighted Fibonacci levels.
3. Monitor the Golden Zone for potential continuation setups.
4. Use extension levels as potential target areas.
Pullback Analysis
The 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8% retracement levels can help identify areas where temporary corrections may end and the primary trend may resume.
Target Projection
The Fibonacci extensions can be used to estimate possible future trend objectives after a successful continuation move.
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Important Notes
• The indicator uses confirmed swing points and does not rely on future-looking calculations after confirmation.
• Fibonacci levels automatically update when a new confirmed market structure is established.
• The indicator is designed for trending markets and may generate fewer meaningful projections during prolonged ranging conditions.
• This tool is intended for technical analysis and should not be used as a standalone trading system.
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Best Markets
The indicator can be applied to:
• Cryptocurrency Markets
• Forex Markets
• Stock Markets
• Index Markets
• Commodity Markets
It is particularly effective on higher liquidity instruments where market structure tends to be more consistent.
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Best Timeframes
Recommended timeframes:
• 15 Minutes
• 1 Hour
• 4 Hours
• Daily
Higher timeframes generally produce more reliable market structure and Fibonacci projections.
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Alerts
The indicator includes alerts for:
• Trend direction changes
• Golden Zone interactions
• Key Fibonacci level breaks
These alerts can be integrated into trading workflows for additional monitoring and confirmation.
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Thank you for using Elaris Auto Trend Fibonacci Pro.
Indicator
Fibonacci Touch HeatmapFibonacci Touch Heatmap
Fibonacci Touch Heatmap is an advanced Fibonacci channel indicator that dynamically builds a full upper and lower Fibonacci structure over a user-defined lookback window, then scores each level by how many times price has genuinely touched or respected it. The result is a ranked, color-coded map of the most statistically significant support and resistance zones on your chart — updated automatically on every bar.
What Problem This Solves
Standard Fibonacci tools require manual swing selection and draw static levels with no feedback on whether price actually reacted to them. This indicator eliminates both limitations: it auto-detects the range, draws all 14 Fibonacci levels (7 upper + 7 lower), and continuously counts how many times each level has been touched — giving traders an objective, data-driven view of which levels the market genuinely respects.
How It Works — Technical Details
Range Detection:
The indicator uses ta.highest(high, lookback) and ta.lowest(low, lookback) to identify the high and low of the most recent N bars (default: 300). The midpoint is calculated as the arithmetic average of these two values.
Fibonacci Level Construction:
Seven standard Fibonacci ratios (0.0, 0.236, 0.382, 0.500, 0.618, 0.786, 1.0) are applied symmetrically from the midpoint — upward toward the range high (upper channel) and downward toward the range low (lower channel) — producing 14 distinct price levels in total.
Touch Counting Algorithm:
On the final bar (barstate.islast), the script iterates backward through every bar in the lookback window. For each bar, it checks whether the high or low came within a user-defined sensitivity threshold of any Fibonacci level. The threshold is calculated as a percentage of the level price (default: 0.2%), making it adaptive across different asset classes and price scales. Each qualifying bar increments that level's touch counter.
Gradient Coloring:
A custom gradColor() function interpolates RGB values across three anchor colors — bottom (green), mid (yellow), top (red) — based on the level's vertical position within the channel. This creates a smooth visual gradient that immediately communicates zone type: green = support territory, red = resistance territory.
Touch Heatmap:
Line opacity and the color in the top-right table are determined by each level's touch count relative to the maximum touch count across all 14 levels, using the touchColor() function. Levels with more touches render with warmer, more opaque colors.
Background Zones:
The channel is divided into 9 equal vertical slices, each rendered as a semi-transparent colored box, creating a heat gradient background that visually reinforces price zone significance.
Multi-Timeframe Panel
Two additional timeframes (default: 1H and 4H, fully customizable) are analyzed via request.security(). For each external timeframe, the script independently fetches the 500-bar high/low range, builds the complete Fibonacci channel, runs the touch-counting algorithm, and identifies the top 2 most-touched levels. These are displayed in the bottom-right table, color-coded by timeframe (blue = TF1, purple = TF2), allowing traders to instantly identify cross-timeframe Fibonacci confluences.
Top-Right Table — Most Touched Fib Levels
Displays the top 4 most-touched Fibonacci levels from the current chart timeframe, ranked using a bubble sort across all 14 levels. Each row shows:
Fib ratio with direction arrow (↑ upper channel / ↓ lower channel)
Exact price of the level
Touch count (colored from blue → red based on relative touch frequency)
Zone — Upper (resistance side) or Lower (support side)
How To Use
Set Lookback Bars to define the range of history to analyze. Higher values (500+) reveal macro structure; lower values (50–150) focus on recent structure.
Identify high-touch levels from the top-right table — these are the levels price has tested most frequently and are the strongest candidate zones for future reactions.
Use the multi-TF table to find confluences: when the same Fibonacci level appears as most-touched on both TF1 and TF2 simultaneously, it indicates a high-probability reaction zone.
Adjust Touch Sensitivity (%) based on asset volatility:
Crypto: 0.2–0.5% recommended
Forex: 0.05–0.15% recommended
Equities: 0.1–0.3% recommended
Color gradient gives immediate visual context — price trading near red zones suggests resistance pressure; near green zones suggests support.
Inputs Summary
InputDefaultDescriptionLookback Bars300Number of bars used for range and touch detectionTouch Sensitivity (%)0.002Tolerance for a bar high/low to qualify as a touchFib Line Width1Visual thickness of dashed level linesTop / Mid / Bottom ColorRed / Yellow / GreenGradient anchor colorsTimeframe 160 (1H)First external TF for multi-TF panelTimeframe 2240 (4H)Second external TF for multi-TF panel
Originality
This script is an original work combining automatic range-based Fibonacci channel construction with a bar-by-bar touch counting algorithm and multi-timeframe confluence detection. While Fibonacci retracement is a widely used concept, the specific implementation — symmetric dual-channel construction from a dynamic midpoint, percentage-adaptive touch sensitivity, RGB gradient heatmap coloring, bubble-sort level ranking, and simultaneous multi-timeframe touch analysis via request.security() — represents the author's own methodology for transforming static Fibonacci levels into a dynamic, data-scored support/resistance framework.
Disclaimer
This indicator is intended for educational and analytical purposes only. No indicator can predict future price movements with certainty. Always combine multiple forms of analysis and apply proper risk management before making any trading decisions.
Short Description:
Automatically builds a dual Fibonacci channel from the N-bar range high/low, counts how many times price has touched each of the 14 levels, and ranks them by touch frequency. Includes a multi-timeframe panel showing the most-respected Fibonacci levels across two additional timeframes for confluence analysis. Indicator
ZigZag Confluence [Probalist Essentials]ZigZag Confluence draws swing structure with a clear line between what is settled and what is still moving. A confirmed leg is solid and does not redraw once it forms; the developing leg is dashed and labelled, so you can tell the fixed structure from the live edge at a glance. It is non-repainting where it counts: the part that genuinely cannot be final yet is shown as provisional, not dressed up as done. Every confirmed pivot carries a two-line balloon (the signed %-change of the leg and the pivot price) plus a weighted dot sized by how big the completing leg was relative to history. An optional marker shows the bar each pivot actually confirmed, so the confirmation lag — the cost of not repainting — is there to see rather than hidden.
And it keeps score. Over a fixed window after each confirmed pivot it records three things per direction: the favorable run (MFE — how far the move travelled your way), the adverse heat (MAE — how far it went against you first), and the net return at the end of the window. The run and heat percentiles project forward from the live pivot as stop/target rails — the favorable target in the leg's colour, the stop in the opposite — and the favorable-run distribution is drawn as a bell to the right of the chart. The edge verdict is judged separately, on the net follow-through: was it reliably positive on this chart's own history, with a Wilson-bounded win rate? Description, not prediction — and the code is open, so you can count it yourself.
🟡 WHY THIS VERSION
Most ZigZag indicators redraw their last leg silently — they look perfectly timed in hindsight because they were. This one doesn't: confirmed pivots are frozen the moment they form and never move, the developing leg is dashed with the lag spelled out, and an optional ✓ marker shows the exact bar each pivot became actionable. The other thing worth having is that it keeps score where it matters for a swing tool. Instead of a static pivot count, it measures — over a real holding window — how far past legs ran in your favour, how much heat they took first, and whether the net follow-through actually held. You get stop/target rails sized from that history and an honest edge read: a range and a verdict, not a guarantee. And the confirmation timeframes and the HTF overlay derive from your chart, so the multi-timeframe confluence means something on a 5-minute chart as much as on a daily.
🟡 HOW IT WORKS
The pivot detection uses a scale-free ATR threshold: price must reverse from a running extreme by at least k × ATR(14) before the extreme is frozen as a confirmed pivot. A fixed-percentage threshold breaks on low-priced assets and behaves differently in high-volatility regimes; the ATR multiple adjusts naturally. A minimum 'depth' in bars adds a secondary filter so very brief wicks don't confirm pivots on noisy markets.
Once a pivot is confirmed, a solid coloured leg is drawn from the previous pivot (gold for up-legs, blue for down-legs), a two-line balloon labels it, and a weighted dot marks the confirmation bar. The developing leg — from the most recent confirmed pivot to the current running extreme — is drawn dashed and updated every bar. It may extend or be replaced; this is explicitly the confirmation trade-off made visible, not a repaint. The classic ZigZag's flaw is that it draws this same provisional leg as if it were final and then silently redraws it — which is exactly why it looks flawless on historical bars; separating confirmed (solid, frozen) from developing (dashed, labelled) is the honest fix.
It then keeps score over a fixed horizon after each confirmed pivot. For every signal it tracks the running favorable excursion (MFE) and adverse excursion (MAE) from the entry anchor, and the net return once the horizon completes — recorded only on closed bars, non-repainting by construction. A single ZigZag leg is monotonic, so the heat within one leg is near zero; the fixed window is what captures real adverse movement, including pivots that fail and reverse. The run and heat percentiles size the projected stop/target rails — the stop sits at the 90th-percentile heat, because the median heat is ~0 (most entries take no drawdown below them) and the real risk lives in the tail. The edge verdict is judged on the net return: the Wilson-score lower bound of the share of positive-net pivots, with the recent window catching regime shifts faster than the full history. The favorable-run distribution is drawn as a kernel-smoothed bell to the right of the chart. Two anchor modes: Confirmation (the realistic entry, with real heat) and Pivot extreme (the idealized ceiling — anchored at the exact swing, so net is positive by construction and the edge read is suppressed as not meaningful there).
🟡 KEY FEATURES
Honest two-tone rendering: confirmed legs solid and permanent, the developing leg dashed and labelled — the distinction is explicit, not hidden. An optional marker shows the exact bar each pivot confirmed (the lag = the price of not repainting).
ATR-scaled reversal threshold: scale-free across assets, adjusts to volatility regimes automatically. A depth-in-bars filter rejects brief wicks.
Per-pivot two-line balloon labels: signed %-change on top, pivot price below, leg duration in the hover tooltip.
Weighted signal dots sized by leg-size percentile (self-calibrating 60th/90th tiers), carrying an evidence glyph: ● recent net-backed · ◐ has stats but not backed · ○ gathering. A ◈ prefix marks pivots that land at a prior confirmed pivot level — a fixed, tight invalidation (geometry, not extra probability).
Excursion read per direction: over a fixed horizon after each pivot it measures the favorable run (MFE) and the adverse heat (MAE), projected forward from the live pivot as stop/target rails — favorable target in the leg's colour, the stop (90th-percentile heat) in the opposite. The favorable-run distribution is drawn as a kernel-smoothed bell with the live leg's percentile marked.
Honest net-edge verdict: judged on the net return at the horizon (not the trivially-positive run), with a Wilson-score lower bound, a recent-vs-long-run read and a dual edge-clock. Suppressed under the pivot-extreme anchor, where net is positive by construction and labelled the idealized ceiling, not an edge.
Evidence-gated alerts: standard and net-history-backed variants of bull/bear pivot confirmations, plus BOS/CHoCH and pivot-at-prior-level — all non-repainting (bar-close vs pre-fixed levels).
MTF ✓-badges with auto-derived rungs: the confirmation timeframes come from your chart (the next steps up the ladder 1·5·15·60·240·D·W·M, so a 5m chart checks 15m/1h/4h, not D/W; change the chart TF and the rungs follow). When a higher TF later confirms the same swing, the balloon is stamped (e.g. ✓4h) — confluence shown when it actually exists, never before, since a higher timeframe confirms later by construction.
Ghost pivots: faint ● dots in the accent colours (gold = a would-be swing high, blue = a would-be swing low) at superseded extremes that stood at least the confirmation depth before price pushed through — every spot where a repainting ZigZag would have printed a pivot and silently erased it. The honest counterpart of never repainting.
Market structure layer: every balloon tagged HH/HL/LH/LL, with BOS and CHoCH flagged when a bar closes beyond the last confirmed swing level — the level is fixed before the break, so the call is non-repainting by construction.
Optional HTF ZigZag overlay with the same auto-derived ladder (two rungs up the chart): a thin dotted higher-timeframe structure for context. Display only — it never filters or alters signals.
🟡 HOW TO USE
Use confirmed (solid) legs as your structure reference: they define swing highs and lows that won't move. A sequence of higher lows on solid lines is an uptrend; lower highs is a downtrend.
Treat the dashed developing leg as provisional — its endpoint updates every bar. The 'confirms X' trigger level shows the close that would confirm it; the optional confirmation-bar marker shows, after the fact, how many bars the confirmation lagged the extreme. That lag is the honest cost of non-repainting structure.
Read the stop/target rails on the active developing leg: the favorable target is the median (and 75th-percentile) run past legs made in this direction; the stop rail sits at the 90th-percentile heat — beyond where the normal adverse move stayed on ~90% of past legs. The reward:risk on the label is descriptive of this chart, not a promise.
Use the net-edge read as context, not an entry trigger. A 'net follow-through reliably positive' verdict means past pivots here held up on a Wilson-bounded majority — weigh it against fees, spread and your holding period before acting.
Check the developing leg's percentile in the favorable-run distribution: a leg already at the 85th percentile is well-extended by historical standards and may be closer to a pivot than a fresh one at the 20th.
Costs honesty: pivot signals on low timeframes can show a tiny median net (e.g. +0.10–0.30% over the horizon). On most venues that does not survive round-trip costs — use the read for directional bias and higher-timeframe confluence, not as a standalone scalp entry.
Size alerts around the evidence tier: the 'history-backed' alert variants fire only when the recent net clears the Wilson threshold; standard alerts fire on every confirmation. Use the backed variant for stronger-filter setups.
Anchor choice: keep Confirmation (default) for the tradeable read — the entry you could actually take, with its real heat. Switch to Pivot extreme only to see the idealized ceiling (full run, ~zero heat); the edge verdict is intentionally suppressed there because net is positive by construction.
Enable Show HTF ZigZag for the higher-timeframe structure as a thin dotted overlay (the timeframe auto-derives from your chart). Chart-timeframe pivots that align with an HTF leg in the same direction carry more structural weight — and the MTF ✓-badges quantify exactly that. Display only; it never filters or alters signals.
🟡 PAIRS WELL WITH
ZigZag structure tells you where the swings are but not what drives them. A momentum oscillator like RSI or MACD adds a read on whether momentum is confirming the swing — a swing low into an OS zone with divergence is a more complete setup than a pivot alone. A volume indicator helps distinguish pivots that occurred on meaningful participation from low-volume reversals. For trend bias, a moving average or Supertrend on a higher timeframe filters which pivot direction to trade with versus against. Key S/R levels (daily highs/lows, prior swing clusters) give the structural context this tool measures but doesn't assess quality-wise — a confirmed pivot at a prior level is a different read than one in open air.
ZigZag Confluence gives you swing structure you can trust: pivots that don't move after the fact, a developing leg that tells you honestly it's still forming, and an excursion read that shows what this chart has actually done after past pivots — how far they ran, how much heat they took, and whether the net follow-through held — not what a backtest on a different instrument claims. The rails and the distribution are displays, not filters; the trader reads the evidence and decides.
Open source under MPL-2.0. The probability layer describes past signals on your chart — it is a measurement, not a prediction, and nothing here is financial advice.
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