PulseHub
Get started

Pivot points and levels

Ranked FVG Imbalance Zones (Zeiierman)█ Overview Ranked FVG Imbalance Zones (Zeiierman) is a next-generation Fair Value Gap tool that transforms how imbalances are evaluated by ranking them in real time using structured data and Pine Script’s latest UDT collection sorting capabilities. Instead of plotting every detected gap equally, the script stores each FVG as a structured object, evaluates its quality using multiple factors, and dynamically ranks all active zones. The result is a cleaner, more actionable view of only the highest-priority imbalances. This approach reduces noise and shifts focus toward the zones that matter most under current market conditions. █ How It Works ⚪ Structured FVG Objects (UDT Engine) Each detected FVG is stored as a user-defined type (UDT), containing: Price range (top and bottom) Direction (bullish or bearish) Size and age Mitigation state Volume and trend alignment Bullish and bearish strength components Final quality score This allows every imbalance to behave like a data object rather than a simple drawn box. ⚪ Multi-Factor Quality Scoring Each FVG is assigned a dynamic quality score based on: Gap size relative to volatility Volume expansion vs average Trend alignment (EMA-based) Candle strength and displacement Mitigation progress and age decay This converts raw imbalances into comparable signals with measurable strength. ⚪ UDT Collection Sorting (New Pine Feature) All FVG objects are stored inside an array and sorted using: fvgs.sort(order.descending, sort_field = "qualityScore") This uses PulseWire’s new ability to sort collections of user-defined types directly by a field. Instead of manually filtering or iterating through values, the script ranks all zones instantly and efficiently using native sorting. ⚪ Ranked Output (Signal Prioritization) After sorting, only the highest-ranked FVGs are displayed. Lower-quality zones remain stored internally but are hidden from view. This creates a priority-based map of imbalances, where the chart highlights only the most relevant opportunities. ⚪ Strength Distribution (Internal Pressure View) Each FVG is split into bullish and bearish strength components. These are displayed as internal bars within the zone, showing: Who controlled the move Whether the imbalance is stable or weak If opposing pressure exists inside the gap █ Why This Approach Is Different ⚪ Ranking vs Filtering Traditional FVG tools rely on fixed rules (size thresholds, simple conditions). This tool instead ranks all zones relative to each other, adapting dynamically to market conditions. ⚪ Native Sorting Advantage Using Pine’s new UDT sorting: Eliminates complex manual ranking logic Improves performance and scalability Allows real-time reordering as conditions change Enables true “top N” selection of signals This was not efficiently possible before UDT collection sorting. ⚪ Noise Reduction By showing only the top-ranked zones: Chart clutter is reduced Focus shifts to high-quality setups Decision-making becomes clearer █ How to Use ⚪ Focus on Top Zones Only the highest-ranked FVGs are shown. These represent the strongest imbalances based on current conditions. ⚪ Read Strength Internals Higher directional strength → stronger continuation potential Mixed strength → weaker or more reactive zone Opposing strength dominance → higher chance of failure or fill █ Settings Show Top Zones: Controls how many of the highest-ranked FVGs are displayed. Max Stored FVGs: Controls how many zones are tracked internally. Volume Length: Defines the baseline for volume comparison. Trend Length: Defines the EMA used for trend alignment scoring. ----------------- Disclaimer The content provided in my scripts, indicators, ideas, algorithms, and systems is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment recommendations, or a solicitation to buy or sell any financial instruments. I will not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from the use of or reliance on such information. All investments involve risk, and the past performance of a security, industry, sector, market, financial product, trading strategy, backtest, or individual's trading does not guarantee future results or returns. Investors are fully responsible for any investment decisions they make. Such decisions should be based solely on an evaluation of their financial circumstances, investment objectives, risk tolerance, and liquidity needs.
Indicator
by Zeiierman
23
Reaction Follow-Through Planner [AGPro Series]Reaction Follow-Through Planner 🧠 Core Idea Did the first reaction actually create follow-through, or did price only bounce and fade? 📌 Overview / What it does Reaction Follow-Through Planner is a decision-oriented overlay that evaluates what happens after price produces an initial reaction around a confirmed swing reference. Instead of only marking the reaction itself, the script opens a structured follow-through window, measures progress, tracks defense of the reaction zone, defines invalidation, estimates target room, and converts the context into a 0-100 planner score. It produces reaction zones, follow-through tracks, continuation markers, failed-reaction labels, risk/target guide lines, and a compact AGPro panel. It does not predict future price, place trades, automate execution, or claim that any reaction must continue. 🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy This script was built for traders who already understand that a reaction candle is not enough. Many charts show a wick, bounce, rejection, hold, or local response, but the real question comes after that first response: did the market follow through with clean progress, participation, and defended invalidation? The design philosophy is simple: treat reaction analysis as a planning workflow. The script helps organize the reaction into strength, follow-through, invalidation, room, and next action. ⚡ Why This Script Is Different Most reaction tools focus on finding the reaction candle, drawing the level, or scoring the first response. This script does NOT clone a rejection-block detector, a support/resistance reaction map, or a generic pivot reaction score. Instead, it starts after the first reaction appears. It tracks whether that reaction can defend its zone, produce directional progress, maintain follow-through, and offer enough room before the context becomes stale or failed. ⚙️ Methodology 1. Context Detection The engine tracks confirmed swing reaction references and waits for price to interact with them. 2. Reference Mapping When the first response is accepted, the script builds a reaction zone from the first response candle and defines an invalidation edge beyond the defended area. 3. Reaction Evaluation The script grades the initial reaction candle using close defense, wick defense, body participation, and direction agreement. 4. Follow-Through Tracking During the tracking window, the model measures best directional progress, next-bar response, volume support, adverse excursion, time decay, and whether the invalidation edge remains defended. 5. Visual Output The chart displays reaction zones, follow-through tracks, target room, invalidation guides, continuation markers, failed-reaction labels, and a clean AGPro planner panel. 🗺️ How to Read the Chart Zones = the defended first-reaction area that should remain intact for the follow-through case to stay valid. Follow-through track = the movement path from the reaction close toward the current follow-through position. Invalidation guide = the price edge where the reaction context is considered failed by the script logic. Target room guide = the nearby structure or ATR-based room estimate used to judge whether the reaction still has space. Labels = optional reaction start markers, follow-through continuation, or failed-reaction context. Start labels and failed-reaction X markers are disabled by default, while failed-reaction labels use a separate low cap for a cleaner publication view. Colors = teal for bullish reaction continuation, pink for bearish reaction continuation, gold for weak or stalled contexts, and indigo for higher-quality follow-through. Panel = the current reaction strength, follow-through state, invalidation level, room estimate, and next action. 🚦 Signals & States • Bull Reaction Watch → a bullish reaction window is active, but follow-through still needs progress. • Bear Reaction Watch → a bearish reaction window is active, but follow-through still needs progress. • Bull Follow-Through → bullish follow-through reached the planner threshold. • Bear Follow-Through → bearish follow-through reached the planner threshold. • No Follow-Through → the reaction stayed defended but did not generate enough progress inside the tracking window. • Failed Reaction → price closed beyond the reaction invalidation edge. 🔔 Alerts Logic Alerts are attention markers, not trade instructions. New Bull Reaction Window triggers when a bullish first-response window opens. New Bear Reaction Window triggers when a bearish first-response window opens. Bull Follow-Through Ready triggers when bullish follow-through reaches the score and progress thresholds. Bear Follow-Through Ready triggers when bearish follow-through reaches the score and progress thresholds. Reaction Failed triggers when price closes beyond the active invalidation edge. 🧩 Confluence Logic The strongest context appears when reaction strength, next-bar progress, volume response, wick defense, and room all align. When the reaction candle is strong but follow-through is weak, the panel will usually remain in watch or no-follow-through mode. When follow-through progresses but invalidation is too close or room is limited, interpretation should stay cautious. 📊 When to Use • After a visible reaction from a swing high or swing low reference. • During retest, hold, rejection, or continuation planning. • When you want to separate first-response reactions from reactions that actually continue. • On symbols and timeframes with enough liquidity for clean candle structure. ⚠️ When NOT to Use • Extremely low-liquidity markets where reaction candles are unreliable. • Very noisy micro timeframes with erratic wicks. • News-driven volatility where invalidation and room can shift quickly. • Situations where the user expects automatic entries or guaranteed outcomes. 🎛️ Key Inputs • Swing Reaction Lookback → controls how selective the reaction references are. • First Response Mode → controls how strict the first reaction filter is. • Follow-Through Track Bars → controls how long the script evaluates continuation after the reaction. • Minimum Planner Score → sets the threshold for continuation-ready context. • Invalidation Buffer → controls how far beyond the reaction zone the invalidation edge sits. • Fallback Target Room → estimates room when no clean opposite structure is nearby. • Visual settings → control zones, optional start labels, outcome labels, failed-reaction label cap, optional failed markers, guides, density, and panel layout. 🖥️ Interface & Visual Design The interface is built around a clean AGPro panel and chart-first visuals. The panel gives the decision summary. The chart shows the defended reaction zone, follow-through track, invalidation edge, target room, and state labels. The visual hierarchy is intentionally restrained: enough labels to make the chart alive, but not so many that the reaction workflow becomes noisy. 🧪 Practical Usage Workflow 1. Read the panel to see whether a reaction window is active. 2. Check the reaction zone and invalidation edge. 3. Watch whether the follow-through track expands away from the zone. 4. Compare the score with available target room. 5. Treat alerts as review prompts, not execution commands. 🔍 Interpretation Guidelines A strong reaction is not automatically a strong follow-through. A clean follow-through usually needs directional progress, defended invalidation, supportive participation, and enough remaining room. If the panel says No Follow-Through, the reaction may still be interesting visually, but the script did not detect enough post-reaction continuation quality. If the panel says Failed Reaction, the original reaction context is no longer valid according to the script rules. 🚫 What This Script Is NOT • Not a prediction engine. • Not financial advice. • Not auto trading. • Not guaranteed signals. • Not a replacement for risk management. • Not a generic support/resistance map. • Not a rejection-block scanner. ⚠️ Limitations & Transparency The script is rule-based and depends on confirmed swing references, ATR normalization, volume baselines, and selected sensitivity settings. Different timeframes can produce different reaction windows. High volatility can expand invalidation distance and reduce room quality. Low-liquidity markets can create misleading wick behavior. 🧠 Market Context Notes Reaction follow-through is strongest when the first response is supported by participation and clean progress away from the defended zone. It is weaker when price reacts but stalls near the zone, repeatedly revisits invalidation, or lacks target room. The script is designed to help traders think in terms of reaction quality, not certainty. 🧾 Use Case Examples When price reacts from a swing low and the next bars defend the reaction zone with rising progress, the planner may shift from Bull Reaction Watch to Bull Follow-Through. When price rejects a swing high but immediately reclaims the invalidation edge, the planner may mark Failed Reaction. When price bounces but fails to expand before the tracking window expires, the panel may show No Follow-Through. 🧱 System Philosophy The AGPro approach favors decision engines over simple signal indicators. This script follows that philosophy by turning a reaction into a structured review process: strength, follow-through, invalidation, room, and action. 🔐 Non-Promise Statement No score guarantees continuation. No alert confirms a profitable outcome. No visual state should be treated as certainty. 📉 Risk Disclosure Trading involves risk. Users are responsible for their own decisions, risk management, position sizing, and market interpretation. This script is for educational and analytical purposes only and does not provide financial advice. 📚 Educational Note Use this script to study how reactions behave after the first response. The goal is to improve interpretation discipline, not to replace a complete trading plan.
Indicator
by AGProLabs
Adaptive Support and Resistance Zones [BigBeluga]🔵 OVERVIEW Adaptive Support and Resistance Zones is a high-performance technical analysis tool designed to identify, manage, and visualize key supply and demand areas. Unlike static pivot indicators that clutter the chart with every minor high and low, this script employs volatility-adjusted logic (ATR) to ensure only the most significant structural levels are maintained. The indicator treats support and resistance not as thin lines, but as dynamic zones , accounting for market "noise" and providing a clearer picture of where institutional interest actually lies. 🔵 CONCEPT Volatility-Aware Detection — Uses ATR-based filtering to qualify pivot points. A level is only created if the price rejection is strong enough relative to current market volatility. Smart Level Merging — Automatically consolidates levels that are too close to one another, preventing "line spaghetti" and identifying high-confluence zones. Dynamic Zone Rendering — Visualizes S/R as shaded boxes. The width of these zones adapts to market volatility, providing a realistic representation of supply and demand. Real-Time Breakout Tracking — Monitors price action in real-time to detect when a level is definitively breached, switching its status from "Active" to "Broken." Automatic Pruning — Cleans the chart by removing levels that have exceeded a maximum age, ensuring your focus remains on current market structure. 🔵 HOW IT WORKS (IN-DEPTH) 1️⃣ Advanced Swing Detection The indicator scans for Pivot Highs and Lows based on a user-defined Pivot Length. The Strength Filter: It applies a "Min ATR Strength" check. For a pivot to be valid, the distance between the pivot point and its immediate neighbors must exceed a mathematical threshold of volatility. This filters out "fake" pivots during low-volume consolidation. 2️⃣ Adaptive Level Management Merge Logic: Before a new level is drawn, the script checks if an existing level already exists within the "Merge Threshold." If it does, the indicator skips the new level, effectively treating the existing zone as the dominant area of interest. Active vs. Broken: Levels remain "Active" as solid lines/zones as long as price respects them. Once price closes beyond the level (controlled by Break Sensitivity), the level is moved to the "Broken" category. Visual Transition: Broken levels can be kept on the chart as muted, dotted lines—a crucial feature for traders who look for "S/R Flip" opportunities (where old resistance becomes new support). 3️⃣ The S/R Dashboard A dedicated on-screen table provides a birds-eye view of the current structural state. Nearest Resistance/Support: Displays the exact price of the closest active levels. Last Break: Identifies the direction of the most recent volatility-confirmed breakout. Active Counter: Keeps track of how many structural levels are currently being monitored by the system. 🔵 KEY FEATURES ATR-Based Zone Width: Zones expand and contract based on market volatility, ensuring your stop-loss or entry buffers are mathematically sound. Price Labels: Optional labels at the end of active lines provide the exact price for quick order entry. Customizable Break Sensitivity: Define how much "daylight" price needs to show above or below a level before a breakout is confirmed. Historical Record: Retain a specific number of recently broken levels to identify long-term historical confluence. Clean Visuals: High-contrast colors for Support (Cyan) and Resistance (Orange), with fully customizable transparency. 🔵 HOW TO USE Trading the Rejection: Look for price to enter a shaded Support or Resistance Zone. Wait for a reversal candle within the zone for a high-probability entry back toward the mean. Trading the Breakout: When the "< Break" label appears, it confirms that price has closed beyond the zone with enough momentum to overcome the "Break Sensitivity" threshold. The S/R Flip: Monitor "Broken" (dotted) levels. If price returns to a dotted Resistance line and treats it as Support, it confirms a structural shift in the market. Volatility Buffers: Use the vertical height of the Zone Boxes to determine your "No-Trade Zone" or to help place stop-losses outside of the immediate area of market noise. 🔵 CONCLUSION Adaptive Support and Resistance Zones transforms raw price action into an organized, data-driven roadmap. By automating the detection and management of key levels—while accounting for the ever-changing nature of market volatility—it allows traders to focus on execution rather than manual charting.
Indicator
by BigBeluga
25
Untested Highs & Lows (Auto Remove When Tested)📌 Indicator Name: Untested Liquidity Highs & Lows 🧠 Description This indicator plots untested swing highs and swing lows on the chart as horizontal liquidity levels. These levels represent areas where price previously reversed (pivot points) but has not yet returned to “mitigate” or “take” the liquidity resting at those prices. 🔴 Red lines = Untested liquidity levels When price revisits and “sweeps” a level, it is automatically removed from the chart. The goal of this tool is not to predict direction, but to visualize where liquidity is resting in the market and how price interacts with those areas over time. 📊 How to Use It 1. Identify Liquidity Zones Red lines mark swing highs and swing lows that have not yet been revisited These are areas where stop orders and pending liquidity are likely resting 2. Understand Market Behavior Price often moves toward liquidity before reversing or continuing trend direction. These levels help you see where price may be drawn next. 3. Watch for Sweeps When price moves through a level and does not respect it: The line disappears automatically This represents liquidity being taken (swept) Sweeps are often followed by: reversals expansions continuation moves after mitigation 🎯 Trading Application Traders commonly use this tool to: Identify potential target zones (liquidity pools) Wait for liquidity sweeps before entries Confirm market intent (accumulation vs distribution) Avoid entering before liquidity is taken ⚠️ Important Note This indicator does not predict direction. It simply maps where liquidity exists and when it is removed, which is a core concept in modern price action and ICT-style trading models.
Indicator
by ericadanea
Tidemark Key LevelsA clean, all-in-one key levels indicator that maps the price reference points institutional traders use to define liquidity. It plots: Previous and current Day, Week, and Year highs/lows RTH session Open and Close Asia and London session highs/lows All anchored to a single timezone setting so levels stay accurate across instruments Each level tracks its own state. Once price trades through it, the line fades to a configurable transparency, switches style (solid → dotted by default), and optionally appends a ✕ to its label — giving you an instant visual map of which liquidity pools have already been swept and which are still in play. The confluence merge engine bundles levels that sit within an ATR-scaled distance of each other into a single line with a combined label (e.g., PDH/Asia H/Lon H), so stacked levels read as one zone instead of three overlapping plots. Current-day, current-week, and current-year highs/lows update live as the period develops and lock in when it closes. Built with extended-hours data fetching so Asia and London ranges still plot correctly even when the chart is set to RTH-only. Use it for: liquidity sweep entries, defining HTF context, marking magnet levels for breakout targets, and seeing at a glance whether the session is hunting old liquidity or building toward fresh.
Indicator
by WavyTradesNQ
Structural Sequence Pressure [JOAT]Structural Sequence Pressure Introduction Structural Sequence Pressure is a market-structure breakout indicator built around the idea that not all pivot levels carry the same weight. A level formed after one isolated pivot is ordinary. A level formed after repeated higher lows or lower highs represents structural persistence. This script quantifies that persistence, plots the resulting support and resistance levels, and highlights when those levels break. The indicator is designed for traders who want clean structure without overfitting. It tracks sequence depth, manages active levels, and focuses attention on breaks that matter more because the market spent time constructing them. Why This Indicator Exists Sequence-Based Structure: Measures how many pivots formed in the same directional progression Level Significance Filter: Helps distinguish weak levels from structurally reinforced ones Live Break Detection: Signals when meaningful support or resistance gives way Clutter Control: Caps active lines and labels to keep charts readable Statistical Feedback: Shows the most recent sequence pressure behavior directly in the dashboard Core Components Explained 1. Confirmed Pivot Detection pivHigh = ta.pivothigh(high, leftBars, rightBars) pivLow = ta.pivotlow(low, leftBars, rightBars) The script only reacts to confirmed pivots. This means levels are built from validated swing points rather than from intrabar noise, which keeps the tool stable and non-repainting after pivot confirmation. 2. Upward and Downward Sequence Counting When a new pivot low forms higher than the previous pivot low, the upward sequence count increases. When a new pivot high forms lower than the previous pivot high, the downward sequence count increases. If the relationship fails, the sequence resets to one. Higher lows: Build upward structural pressure Lower highs: Build downward structural pressure Longer sequences: Represent stronger structural continuity 3. Active Level Engine Every confirmed pivot creates a horizontal level that extends right. Support levels come from pivot lows. Resistance levels come from pivot highs. Each level stores: Its price Whether it is support or resistance Its sequence depth Its creation time Levels are trimmed by age and capped by quantity so the chart stays clean. 4. Break Logic brokeSupport = close < supportLevel brokeResistance = close > resistanceLevel Only levels with sequence depth greater than or equal to the selected threshold can trigger signals. This creates a cleaner breakout map that emphasizes structurally meaningful failures and expansions. 5. Chart Hygiene Controls The script stores and prunes pivot labels so they do not accumulate indefinitely. Broken or expired levels are removed from active management, and broken levels can optionally be deleted immediately for a cleaner chart. Visual Elements Support Lines: Teal dashed levels extending from higher-low pivots Resistance Lines: Red dashed levels extending from lower-high pivots Pivot Labels: Compact U/D sequence tags showing progression depth Break Markers: Triangles on bullish resistance breaks and bearish support breaks Dashboard: Up sequence, down sequence, total breaks, last break depths, and active level count Input Parameters Pivot Left / Right Bars: Confirmation strength for structural swings Minimum Sequence: Required sequence depth before a break can trigger Max Active Levels: Hard cap for line management and chart cleanliness Max Level Age: Removes stale structure from consideration Delete Broken Levels: Optional cleanup for a more minimal chart How to Use This Indicator Step 1: Identify whether the market is building higher lows or lower highs. Step 2: Focus on levels with deeper sequence counts. Step 3: Treat bullish signals as upside breaks of resistance sequences. Step 4: Treat bearish signals as downside breaks of support sequences. Step 5: Use the level count and recent break depths to judge whether structure is compressing or resolving. Best Practices Use larger pivot settings on volatile instruments to reduce noise Increase minimum sequence length when markets are choppy Pair with trend or participation tools to separate continuation from exhaustion Respect old levels less than fresh ones unless they were built with deep sequence pressure Use the dashboard to calibrate structure sensitivity instrument by instrument Indicator Limitations Pivot-based tools confirm after the fact by design Sequence strength measures persistence, not certainty Very low pivot settings can create too many structural levels Very high pivot settings can delay signals Breakouts can still fail, especially in range-bound conditions Technical Implementation Built in Pine Script v6 using: Confirmed pivot detection Directional sequence counting Array-managed line storage Label retention caps for chart cleanliness Age-based level cleanup Non-repainting break logic on confirmed bars Originality Statement This indicator is original in its focus on sequence depth as the source of structural weighting. Many support and resistance tools draw levels; this one grades their importance by the persistence of the swing process that created them, then filters breakout logic through that structural pressure. Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice. Structural breaks can fail, reverse, or whipsaw. Always use independent analysis, stops, and appropriate risk management. -Made with passion by officialjackofalltrades
Indicator
by officialjackofalltrades
Shark Hunt | AnonycryptousShark Hunt | Anonycryptous Description & user manual (Some chart snapshots below) Why makes this indicator different? Most liquidity indicators show you levels. They draw a box where a swing high or low formed and wait for price to return. They do not tell you whether the return matters. They do not filter what is noise from what is a genuine institutional event. They do not confirm whether the move that touched the level was a stop hunt or just a graze. They show you where. Not what. Shark Hunt works differently. It does not just detect liquidity zones. It hunts what happens at them — mechanically, bar by bar, through a multi-layer confirmation engine that evaluates wick penetration, volume, rejection strength, and optional pattern confluence before a signal fires. Every condition has a purpose. Every filter reflects something that institutional order flow actually leaves behind. Most traders can look at a chart in hindsight and spot a liquidity sweep. They see the wick, they see the reversal, they understand what happened. The challenge is identifying it as it forms, before the move is over. That is what Shark Hunt is built to do. And then there is the Failure Entry engine. Not every meaningful institutional move starts at a marked zone. Sometimes price sweeps a structural pivot mid-chart — no zone, no prior markup — and reverses sharply. These are swing failure patterns: a wick through a recent high or low, a close back inside, and the market moving the other way. Shark Hunt includes a complete standalone engine for detecting and trading these setups, with its own signal system, trade block, and performance tracking. It is an indicator within an indicator. When you enable it, the entire color scheme shifts to make the mode change unmistakable. Most indicators are built for one idea. Shark Hunt is built for two ways of reading the same market — and it tells you clearly which mode you are in. Important notice Shark Hunt generates trading signals based on pattern detection and volume analysis. These signals are not financial advice. They do not predict the future. They do not guarantee profitability. All trading decisions are made entirely by the user. Always manage your own risk. Always apply your own judgment. 1. Overview Shark Hunt is a liquidity zone detection and sweep confirmation indicator built around the behavior of institutional participants — how they build positions, how they run stops, and how that activity shows up on a chart. What it includes: - Impulse-scored liquidity zone detection at swing highs and lows - Three-tier zone significance: scalp, intermediate, and major - Multi-layer sweep confirmation: wick penetration, volume, rejection, and pattern gates - Zone flip logic: broken support becomes resistance and vice versa - Zone hold statistics with percentage display and liquidity value per zone - Five price pattern detections: imbalances, absorption bars, price failures, level break retests, and wick traps - Trade block visualization with configurable RR ratio, SL mode, and width - Failure Entry engine: standalone SFP signal system with independent settings and trade blocks - Sweep and failure mode color switching: fluor green/red for zone mode, fluor cyan/red for failure mode - Neon glow rendering for both candles and zones: independently configurable - Live dashboard showing active mode, zones, trade statistics, and PnL in R - Alerts for zone sweep longs, zone sweep shorts, failure longs, and failure shorts 2. How zones are built Shark Hunt detects liquidity pools at confirmed swing highs and lows using a pivot-based engine. Every zone is scored at the moment of formation using a composite impulse quality score — a weighted combination of body strength, volume relative to average, and bar range relative to ATR. Higher scores mean the move away from the zone was more decisive. When two zones form too close together, the weaker one is removed. Only the more significant level survives. Zone significance is configurable in three modes: -Scalp Short pivot lookback. More zones formed, closer to current price. Suited for fast timeframes and intraday scalp setups. -Intermediate Balanced detection. A practical default across most instruments and timeframes. -Major Extended pivot lookback. Only the most significant structural levels qualify. Fewer zones, higher conviction per zone. Each zone extends to the right in real time. A stats label shows the percentage of touches where price held without sweeping — the hold rate — and the estimated liquidity value at the formation bar, calculated as volume multiplied by price. These two numbers tell you how historically respected a zone is and how much institutional interest was present when it formed. When price closes decisively through a zone, the zone flip logic converts it to the opposite side. A broken demand zone becomes supply. A broken supply zone becomes demand. This mirrors how smart money re-uses levels. 3. Sweep confirmation A sweep fires only when all enabled conditions are satisfied on the same bar at close. Wick penetration The wick must break through the zone boundary by at least a configurable percentage of price. This filters grazes from genuine stop hunts. At 0.05%, small but intentional penetrations qualify. At 0.2% and above, only decisive spikes are counted. Volume confirmation The sweep bar must have volume at or above a configurable multiple of the rolling average. Institutional sweeps require size to move price and collect stops. A sweep on below-average volume is usually noise. This filter is toggleable. Wick rejection The wick that swept the zone must represent a minimum percentage of the bar's total range. A high rejection percentage means the bar closed far from its sweep extreme — price was pushed back hard. A low percentage means price drifted through and kept going. This filter is toggleable. Pattern confirmation gates Three optional gates can be added on top of the base sweep conditions: - Require Price Failure (SFP): the sweep bar must also close back inside a recent pivot. Stop hunt confirmed by structure. - Require Wick Trap: the sweeping wick must be at least twice the body size and larger than half an ATR. Pin-bar quality required. - Require Absorption Bar: the sweep bar must fully engulf the previous candle. One-sided institutional commitment on the sweep itself. Each gate is independent. Any combination can be active simultaneously. When all three are off, the base filters apply. When one or more are on, they stack as AND conditions — all must pass. A cooldown setting prevents duplicate signals on the same level by requiring a minimum number of bars between confirmed sweeps. When a sweep confirms, the zone is marked as swept and fades. A trade block is drawn showing the SL zone and TP zone based on the configured stop loss mode and RR ratio. 4. Price patterns Five independent price pattern detections run continuously alongside the zone engine. Each can be toggled on or off. -Price imbalances Three-candle gaps where price moved too fast for two-sided trading. The gap between the first and third candle is visible as a small filled box. These areas act as magnets — price tends to return. A bull imbalance forms when a bullish candle leaves a gap above. A bear imbalance forms the same way in the opposite direction. -Absorption bars A candle that fully engulfs the previous candle in body. The current bar opened inside the prior bar's body and closed beyond it on the opposite side. This shows one side overpowering the other in a single bar — a sign of directional commitment. Marked with a small dot above or below the bar. -Price failures A bar that breaks a recent swing pivot with its wick but closes back inside. The market attempted a breakout, ran the stops beyond the pivot, then reversed. This is the mechanical signature of an institutional stop hunt at a structural level. Marked with a clean "F" label in bull or bear color. -Level break and retest When price closes through a recent pivot level and then returns to test it from the other side, a retest marker fires. Broken resistance retested as support, and vice versa. The cross marker appears at the retest bar. -Wick traps Candles with a wick at least twice the body size and larger than half an ATR. These mark areas of strong rejection. When a wick trap appears at or near a zone, it adds weight to the setup. Marked with a directional arrow. 5. Trade block When a zone sweep confirms, a trade block is drawn from the signal bar forward. It shows the SL zone in red and the TP zone above or below entry. Two stop loss modes are available: -Zone mode The stop is placed at the zone boundary plus a configurable ATR buffer. Consistent across setups — the SL is anchored to the structural level that defined the zone. -Wick mode The stop is placed at the deepest point of the sweep wick plus a configurable ATR buffer. Tighter, and closer to the actual sweep extreme. Can vary significantly bar to bar depending on wick size. The RR ratio scales the TP distance as a multiple of the SL distance. At 1.0, TP equals SL distance — a 1:1 setup. At 2.0, TP is twice the SL distance. The trade block width in bars is configurable. The backtest engine runs alongside the live chart. Every confirmed signal is tracked. When TP or SL is reached, the result is recorded as positive or negative R and accumulated in the dashboard. 6. Dashboard The dashboard is displayed in a configurable position at tiny, small, or normal size. It shows: - Active mode: Sweep — on or off. Failure — on or off. Immediately visible at a glance. - Depth: the current zone significance setting. - Bull liquidity: number of active bull zones, with fresh zone count. - Bear liquidity: same for bear zones. - ATR: current ATR value for the active calculation period. - Trades, longs, shorts, wins, losses, win rate: cumulative signal statistics. - Total PnL in R: cumulative result across all signals. - Expected value in R: average result per trade. Mode colors are active throughout. In zone sweep mode, bull elements appear in fluor green. In failure entry mode, everything bull switches to fluor cyan. Bear elements remain in fluor red in both modes. The mode switch is visible across every element on the chart — zones, candles, markers, trade blocks, and the dashboard simultaneously. 7. Neon glow Two independent glow systems are available under the Visuals section. Neon glow candles Three stacked plotcandle layers render the candles in fluor color with a soft outer glow. Body transparency and wick and border transparency are separately adjustable — softer body, harder wicks gives the most readable result. Two glow layers control the diffuse outer glow and the inner primary glow independently. For best results: open chart settings, go to the Style tab, and set the default candle body, border, and wick to fully transparent. This removes the standard PulseWire candle rendering and lets only the glow candles show. Neon glow zones Four stacked box layers per zone produce a layered neon glow from the zone boundary outward. A single Zone Glow Strength slider controls all layers simultaneously — lower values produce a more intense neon effect, higher values produce a softer ambient glow. Both systems work in both modes. When failure entry mode is active, the glow shifts to fluor cyan for all bull elements. 8. ⚡ The Failure Entry engine — the Bonus 🦈 Zone sweeps are the core of Shark Hunt. But not every institutional move starts at a marked level. Sometimes price sweeps a structural pivot that has no zone drawn on it — a recent swing high or low that formed mid-session, between established zones. The move is decisive: a wick beyond the pivot, a close back inside, and price accelerating in the opposite direction. These are swing failure patterns. They are one of the cleanest institutional signatures available — a stop hunt at a structural level, confirmed by the bar's own price action. The Failure Entry engine is a fully independent system inside Shark Hunt, built specifically to detect and trade these setups. When Failure Entry mode is enabled, the zone sweep signal system is suspended. Zones remain on the chart as structural context — they often align with logical TP levels for failure trades. But entries come only from the failure engine. The failure engine uses its own pivot lookback, separate from the zone detection engine. A dedicated wick size filter measured in ATR is the primary quality gate — it controls how large the failure wick must be relative to current volatility. Small values allow minor structural failures. Larger values require significant spike reversals. This is the primary lever for tightening or loosening signal quality. A separate wick rejection percentage filter ensures the sweep bar closed convincingly away from its extreme. Volume confirmation with its own multiplier can be applied independently. A cooldown prevents duplicate signals on the same pivot. The failure engine has its own trade block: fluor cyan for TP, fluor red for SL. The SL can be placed at the wick tip or at the pivot level itself, each with its own ATR buffer. The RR ratio and block width are independently configurable. Performance is tracked separately. The failure PnL, win rate, and expected value accumulate in their own records and are reflected in the total dashboard figures. Every failure trade contributes to the overall session result. Enabling failure entry mode changes the entire visual environment. All bull elements — zones, candles, markers, trade blocks — switch from fluor green to fluor cyan. The mode status rows in the dashboard confirm what is active at a glance. Switching modes is one toggle. The chart responds immediately across every element. The failure engine is not a replacement for the zone sweep system. It is a complementary tool for catching institutional moves that do not begin at a pre-mapped level. Used in combination with the zone context still visible on the chart, it gives Shark Hunt coverage of both types of setup — the anticipated sweep at a known level, and the opportunistic reversal at an unmarked pivot. 9. Settings reference 9.1 Zone detection - Pivot lookback: bars each side to confirm a swing high or low - Zone significance: scalp, intermediate, or major - Max active zones per side: upper limit on tracked zones - Zone ATR width: zone height as a multiple of ATR - Min zone separation (ATR): minimum distance between zones of the same type - Show fresh zones only: hide swept zones or keep them faded - Enable zone flip: convert broken zones to the opposite side 9.2 Sweep confirmation - Min wick penetration (%): minimum wick break through zone boundary - Volume confirmation: toggle volume filter on or off - Min volume multiple: minimum sweep bar volume relative to average - Volume average period: rolling volume baseline length - Wick rejection filter: toggle wick size filter on or off - Min wick rejection (%): minimum wick as percentage of bar range - Cooldown bars between sweeps: minimum gap between signals - Require price failure (SFP): optional pattern gate - Require wick trap: optional pattern gate - Require absorption bar: optional pattern gate 9.3 Price patterns - Show price imbalances - Show absorption bars - Show price failures - Show level breaks and retests - Show wick traps 9.4 Trade block - Show trade block on sweep - RR ratio - SL mode: zone or wick - SL buffer (ATR) - Trade block width (bars) 9.5 Visuals - Bull and bear liquidity zone transparency - Show zone stats label - Show % hold - Show liquidity value - Zone label size - Min % hold to show zone - Enable neon glow candles - Body transparency (soft) - Wick and border transparency (hard) - Primary glow strength - Secondary glow strength (diffuse) - Enable neon glow zones - Zone glow strength 9.6 Failure entry - Enable failure entry mode - Pivot lookback - Min failure wick (ATR) - Min wick rejection (%) - Volume confirmation - Min volume multiple - Cooldown bars between failures - SL mode: wick or pivot - SL buffer (ATR) - RR ratio - Trade block width (bars) - Show trade block on failure 9.7 Dashboard - Show dashboard - Position: top left, top right, bottom left, bottom right - Size: tiny, small, normal 10. How to use 10.1 Initial setup 1. Set zone significance to match your timeframe. Major works well on 3m and 15m as a starting point. 2. Enable the filters you want active. Volume confirmation and wick rejection are on by default — these are the minimum recommended filters. 3. Set your RR ratio. The default of 1.0 is conservative. Adjust based on your own risk management rules. 4. Decide whether to use zone mode or failure entry mode. Both can be tested and compared using the dashboard statistics. 5. If you want neon glow rendering, set default chart candles to transparent first, then enable the glow toggles. 10.2 Reading the chart Zones in fluor green are bull liquidity pools — unfilled stop clusters below recent swing lows. Zones in fluor red are bear liquidity pools above swing highs. The opacity and label show how historically respected each zone is. When price approaches a zone, watch the sweep confirmation criteria. A qualifying bar at close triggers the signal and draws the trade block. "F" labels mark price failure patterns. When an F appears near a zone boundary, it strengthens the setup. A price failure at a liquidity zone is the clearest confluence available in Shark Hunt — a structural stop hunt confirmed by both the zone engine and the failure pattern simultaneously. Imbalance boxes, absorption dots, retest crosses, and wick trap arrows all provide additional context. None of them are trade signals by themselves. They are confluence indicators — the more of them align with a zone sweep, the higher the contextual quality of the setup. 10.3 Illustrative bull scenario Educational example only. Not a trading recommendation. A swing low forms with strong impulse score. A bull liquidity zone is drawn below it, showing 100% hold and a high liquidity value. Several bars later, price dips into the zone with a sharp wick on elevated volume. The wick is larger than the body, covering more than 25% of the bar range. The bar closes above the zone boundary. A fluor green triangle fires below the bar. The trade block appears showing the TP zone above and the SL zone below. An "F" label also appears on the same bar — the zone sweep and the price failure both confirmed simultaneously. 10.4 Illustrative bear scenario Educational example only. Not a trading recommendation. Price rallies into a bear liquidity zone marked from a prior swing high. The approach candle is an absorption bar — a dot appears above it. On the next bar, a sharp spike above the zone on high volume forms a wick that covers more than 25% of the bar range, closing back below the zone top. The sweep confirms. A fluor red triangle fires above the bar. The trade block drops from entry to the TP target below. A wick trap arrow also marks the same bar — strong institutional rejection at a known supply level. 10.5 Using failure entry mode Enable failure entry mode when you want to trade swing failure patterns without requiring a pre-mapped zone. The zone boundaries remain on the chart. Use them as context. A failure trade that targets a nearby bull or bear zone as its TP has structural justification for the exit level. The min failure wick (ATR) setting is the primary quality control. Start at 0.4. If you see too many minor failures firing, raise it. If the engine is missing moves you can see visually, lower it. The dashboard will show failure-specific statistics. Compare the failure win rate and expected value to the zone sweep statistics. Over time, this data tells you which setup type performs better on your instrument and timeframe. 10.6 Timeframe guide - 1m–2m: scalp depth, loose filters, high zone count, failure mode useful - 3m–5m: recommended default settings, both engines perform well - 15m: major depth, tighter wick penetration, fewer but higher quality setups - 30m and above: increase pivot lookback for both zone and failure engines 11. Tip The zone hold percentage is information. A zone with 0% hold has been swept every time price visited it. That is a weak zone — it may not hold the next time either. A zone at 95% hold has defended itself repeatedly. That is a level with a track record. Volume confirmation is your noise filter. On most instruments, genuine institutional sweeps show up on volume. A sweep on below-average volume is usually a retail move or a thin-market spike. Keep volume confirmation on unless your instrument has unreliable volume data. The pattern confirmation gates stack. Requiring price failure, wick trap, and absorption simultaneously will produce very few signals — but the ones that fire will have three independent confirmations in addition to the base sweep conditions. Use the gates selectively based on how many signals your timeframe normally generates. Zone glow and candle glow are independent. You can use zone glow without candle glow, or both together. The neon rendering is a visual choice — it does not affect signal logic. Failure mode changes everything visually. When you enable it, the entire chart shifts to fluor cyan for bull elements. This is intentional — it makes the mode switch obvious. There is no ambiguity about which engine is active. The dashboard expected value is the most useful long-term metric. A positive expected value means the average signal generates profit over time. A negative value means the current settings lose on average even if the win rate looks reasonable. Track it across sessions to validate your configuration. Chart snapshots: 12. Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. Nothing in this document constitutes financial advice or any form of recommendation. Trading financial instruments involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance is not indicative of future results. You may lose all of your invested capital. Anonycryptous accepts no responsibility or liability for any losses incurred as a result of using this indicator.
Indicator
by Anonycryptous
SpxSnipper - NY Key Levels: PDH/PDL + PMH/PML + ORH/ORLNY Session Key Levels is a clean intraday reference tool designed to plot important price levels during the New York regular trading session. The indicator displays horizontal levels from the regular market open to the regular market close, based on: • Previous Regular Session High • Previous Regular Session Low • Pre-Market High • Pre-Market Low • Opening Range High • Opening Range Low The Opening Range is calculated using the first 30 minutes of the regular New York session, while the Pre-Market range is calculated only from the period before the regular market open. After-hours data is not included in the pre-market calculation. Each group of levels uses a separate color for easier visual distinction, and optional labels are displayed on the chart to identify each level. This tool is intended to help traders visually organize key intraday reference areas. It does not generate buy or sell signals and should not be used as a standalone trading system. Main features: • Previous regular session high and low • Pre-market high and low • First 30-minute opening range high and low • Lines plotted only during the regular NY session • Customizable colors • Optional labels • Adjustable line width and style • Timezone and session inputs Best used on intraday charts for instruments where New York session levels are relevant.
Indicator
by tmathios
[ A L P H A X ] Structure Flow ProAlphaX Structure Flow Pro — Market Structure Engine, HPZ Order Blocks, Fair Value Gaps, Liquidity Sweeps, Equal Highs/Lows & SMC Confluence Signals AlphaX Structure Flow Pro is a professional-grade Smart Money Concepts indicator built on a pivot-driven market structure engine that detects swing highs and lows in real time, identifies Market Structure Breaks with momentum Z-score validation and Body-Confirmed Breaks, discovers and scores Order Blocks using a proprietary High Probability Zone algorithm, maps Fair Value Gaps and Liquidity Sweeps as they form, identifies Equal Highs and Lows as liquidity pools, and synthesizes every active condition into a tiered SMC Confluence Score — all displayed on a live dashboard with 15+ alert conditions. Designed for traders who operate within the institutional Smart Money framework on any liquid instrument and timeframe. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📸 Visual Overview Full chart view showing Market Structure swing lines, MSB/BMS labels, HPZ Order Blocks with POC lines, FVG zones, Liquidity Sweep markers, Equal High/Low connections, SMC tiered entry labels, and the live Dashboard panel on XAUUSD ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🔬 The Market Structure Engine — How It Works At the core of AlphaX Structure Flow Pro is a real-time pivot-based swing detection system that continuously tracks confirmed swing highs and swing lows using a configurable lookback window. Every confirmed pivot is labeled, connected, and used as the structural reference for all break logic downstream. Each confirmed pivot produces: A dotted swing line connecting the current and previous swing high or swing low — a live map of whether price is building higher highs and higher lows, or lower highs and lower lows Small compact H and L labels at every swing point to mark the structural sequence clearly From these pivots, the engine monitors two distinct types of structural break — each progressively more powerful than the last: ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 1 ─ Market Structure Break (MSB) A confirmed close beyond the last tracked swing high or low, validated by a Momentum Z-Score filter . The Z-Score measures how many standard deviations the current bar's price change sits above or below its 50-bar mean. Only breaks where momentum is statistically significant above your configured threshold are accepted — low-conviction wicks, slow grinds, and false closes through structure are automatically ignored. When a valid MSB fires: A horizontal line is drawn from the breached pivot to the current bar, anchored at the exact structural level An MSB ▲ or MSB ▼ label appears at the midpoint of that line The breached swing level is reset so the engine never double-fires on the same break ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 2 ─ Break of Market Structure (BMS) A stricter and more powerful structural confirmation. In addition to closing beyond the pivot, BMS requires the breaking candle to have a body-to-range ratio above 50% — the break must be driven by a full-bodied candle, not a wick spike. BMS fires as a compact BMS label when it occurs without a simultaneous MSB, giving you a clear visual distinction between a momentum-confirmed break and a body-confirmed break. How to read them together: MSB — momentum is statistically significant but the candle body is below 50% — a valid break, treat it with context BMS — the candle closed through structure with conviction — higher-probability structural shift When both fire simultaneously, only the MSB label is shown as it already captures the event Together, MSB and BMS form the structural backbone from which all Order Block discovery, FVG anchoring, and SMC Confluence scoring is triggered. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📦 Order Block Engine with HPZ Scoring Every Market Structure Break triggers an automatic search backward through the preceding candles to identify the originating Order Block — the last candle moving against the direction of the break before price impulsed away. For a bullish MSB the engine finds the last bearish candle within the lookback window. For a bearish MSB it finds the last bullish candle. Each discovered Order Block is assigned a Quality Score from 0 to 100 built from four independent factors: Momentum Strength The absolute magnitude of the Momentum Z-Score at the time of the MSB. Stronger impulsive moves away from the OB produce higher scores — a zone that launched a 3-sigma move ranks far above one that launched a 0.5-sigma drift. Volume Percentile The current bar's volume ranked against its last 100 bars using percentile rank. High-volume structural breaks indicate institutional participation — OBs discovered on high-volume breaks score significantly higher. Candle Body Ratio The proportion of the breaking candle that is body versus wick. A full-bodied impulsive candle away from the OB signals conviction. A wick-heavy or indecision candle signals a weaker origin. OB Size Relative to ATR The Order Block's height measured against the current 14-period ATR. Compact, well-defined OBs close to 1 ATR score proportionally — excessively large or tiny zones are naturally discounted. These four factors are combined into the final Quality Score displayed on every OB label. Zones that score above your configured HPZ Threshold (default 75%) are promoted to High Probability Zones ⬡ and rendered with a brighter border and a distinct ⬡HPZ badge — the highest-conviction institutional zones on your chart. HPZ Order Blocks rendered with enhanced borders and ⬡HPZ badge — standard OBs shown with dimmer styling for instant visual hierarchy ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Order Block Management Active Order Blocks are not static — AlphaX Structure Flow Pro manages every zone dynamically bar by bar: Live extension — every active, unmitigated OB extends its right edge forward to the current bar automatically, keeping your zones current at all times Point of Control (POC) line — a dashed line at the exact midpoint of every OB, showing the most important price level within the zone Mitigation detection — when price trades into the OB (low below OB bottom for bullish, high above OB top for bearish), the zone is marked as mitigated and dimmed to neutral gray Historical mode — mitigated OBs remain visible on the chart dimmed for reference, letting you study how price reacted after mitigation Present mode — mitigated OBs are deleted automatically, keeping the chart clean with only live unmitigated zones visible Extend Broken OBs — optionally continue extending mitigated zones for up to 50 bars after mitigation for post-mitigation analysis Overlap filtering — optionally hide new OBs that overlap existing active zones, preventing zone clustering in congested areas OB Reliability tracker — the dashboard shows a live percentage of how many total OBs have been mitigated versus left untouched, giving you a real-time measure of how well price is respecting the zones on your current instrument and timeframe ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📊 Fair Value Gaps (FVG) AlphaX Structure Flow Pro detects Fair Value Gaps — three-candle imbalances where price moved so fast that the market left an unfilled gap between candle one's high/low and candle three's low/high. Bullish FVG — candle three's low is above candle one's high — an upward gap in price action that the market may return to fill Bearish FVG — candle three's high is below candle one's low — a downward gap A minimum FVG size filter (ATR × your configured factor) prevents micro-gaps from cluttering the chart — only imbalances of meaningful size relative to current volatility are plotted. Each FVG is drawn as a shaded box that extends forward bar by bar. When price trades back into the gap, the box is marked as filled and dimmed to neutral, stopping its extension. The dashboard tracks how many FVGs remain unfilled at all times, and the SMC Confluence engine uses unfilled FVGs above and below price as draw-on-liquidity targets when scoring entry signals. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚡ Liquidity Sweeps A Liquidity Sweep is one of the most important Smart Money patterns — institutions engineer price to run stop-loss liquidity beyond obvious highs or lows, then reverse sharply. AlphaX Structure Flow Pro identifies these events in real time. Bullish Sweep — the candle's low breaks below the lowest low of the recent lookback window but the candle closes back above that level as a bullish close. Stops below recent lows were hunted, liquidity was absorbed, and price reversed upward. Bearish Sweep — the candle's high breaks above the highest high of the recent lookback window but the candle closes back below that level as a bearish close. Stops above recent highs were hunted. Each sweep is marked with a compact ⚡ label at the wick extreme. Sweeps feed directly into the SMC Confluence scoring system — a bullish sweep adds 20 points to the Bull SMC Score because it signals smart money accumulation, and a bearish sweep adds 20 points to the Bear SMC Score for the same reason in reverse. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 〰 Equal Highs and Equal Lows (EQH / EQL) Equal Highs and Equal Lows are areas where price has printed two swing highs or two swing lows at nearly the same level — these levels represent clusters of resting stop-loss orders and are prime targets for institutional liquidity sweeps. AlphaX Structure Flow Pro detects EQH and EQL automatically by comparing consecutive confirmed pivots. When two swing highs are within your configured ATR-scaled tolerance of each other, an EQH label and dotted connection line are drawn. When two swing lows match, an EQL label appears. The ATR-scaled tolerance ensures the detection adapts to current market volatility — what counts as "equal" on a calm Asian session is different from a high-volatility London open, and the indicator adjusts automatically. Equal Highs and Equal Lows marked with purple dotted lines — clear visual identification of stop-hunt targets above and below current price ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🧠 SMC Confluence Scoring System Every signal in AlphaX Structure Flow Pro feeds into a real-time SMC Confluence Engine that evaluates all active conditions simultaneously and produces a score from 0 to 100 for both the bullish and bearish side. Only scores that meet your configured minimum threshold generate a visible entry label — weak, ambiguous, or isolated setups never reach the chart. Bull SMC Score Factors: Market Structure Break (30 points) — an MSB bull fires adds 30 points as the core structural trigger. A BMS bull without simultaneous MSB adds 20 points. Liquidity Sweep (20 points) — a bullish sweep on the current bar adds 20 points — smart money has absorbed sell-side liquidity Near Bullish HPZ Order Blocks (up to 18 points) — two or more unmitigated bullish HPZ OBs within 2 ATR of price adds 18 points. One HPZ OB nearby adds 10 points. Bearish FVG Draw on Liquidity (up to 10 points) — two or more unfilled bearish FVGs above price (magnets drawing price upward) adds 10 points. One adds 5 points. Momentum Z-Score confirmation (up to 12 points) — strong upward momentum (Z > 2.0) adds 12 points. Moderate (Z > 1.0) adds 7. Mild (Z > 0.5) adds 3. Volume ratio (up to 8 points) — volume spike (×2.0) adds 8, high volume (×1.3) adds 5, above average (×1.0) adds 2 Candle body (up to 6 points) — a bullish close with body ratio above 60% adds 6 points. Any bullish close adds 3. Penalties — strong downward momentum (Z < −1.0) deducts 10 points. Two or more nearby bearish HPZ OBs deduct 8 points. Bear SMC Score Factors are the exact mirror of the above, applied in reverse for all bearish conditions. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Signal Tiers and Entry Labels Every signal that clears the minimum SMC score threshold is classified into one of three tiers based on its final score: S-Tier — score ≥ 70. Maximum confluence. All major factors aligned. The highest-confidence setups the engine produces. A-Tier — score 55–69. Strong confluence with most major factors present. B-Tier — score at or above your minimum threshold but below 55. Valid setup with meaningful confluence but fewer confirming factors. Entry labels appear directly on the chart with the tier and score displayed: ▲ S-SMC (82) — bullish S-tier signal with a score of 82 ▼ A-SMC (61) — bearish A-tier signal with a score of 61 Label color intensity reflects the tier — S-tier labels use the brightest bull or bear color, A-tier uses the primary color, B-tier uses the dimmed shade. This gives you instant visual priority — your eyes go to the brightest labels first. A configurable Signal Cooldown prevents back-to-back signals within a set number of bars, eliminating label spam during fast-moving structural events. S-tier and A-tier entry labels appearing below bars during bullish SMC confluence — label brightness reflects confidence tier at a glance ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🗓 Session Ranges AlphaX Structure Flow Pro includes a full Session Range overlay for the four major trading sessions — London, New York, Tokyo, and Sydney — each independently toggleable with customizable colors and time windows. Session boxes draw in real time as the session opens, expanding their high and low dynamically as price prints new extremes within the session. The session label updates its position to stay centered above the range. Each session closes when its time window ends, leaving the completed range as a permanent reference box for that period. Use session ranges to: Identify the high and low of a session as key liquidity targets for sweeps Determine whether an MSB or OB formation occurred during a high-liquidity or low-liquidity window Spot the London or New York open as a structural break origin ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📊 Live Dashboard The AlphaX Structure Flow Pro dashboard gives you a complete real-time readout of every active market condition in a compact panel — no need to visually scan the chart for each element individually. Market Structure section: MSB STATUS — shows whether a Bull MSB, Bear MSB, or no MSB is active on the current bar BMS (BODY) — shows whether a body-confirmed structural break is active MOMENTUM Z — current Z-score reading with direction label (STRONG / MODERATE / MILD / FLAT) and raw value Order Blocks section: ACTIVE OBs — total count of unmitigated Order Blocks currently on the chart HPZ OBs — count of active High Probability Zone OBs, highlighted when any are present OB RELIABILITY — live percentage of total OBs that have been mitigated since the indicator started tracking — your real-time measure of how well structure is being respected Liquidity & Imbalance section: LIQ SWEEP — shows whether a Bull or Bear liquidity sweep is active on the current bar OPEN FVGs — count of unfilled Fair Value Gaps currently active DRAW ON LIQ — shows whether price has unfilled FVGs drawing it upward, downward, or on both sides SMC Confluence section: BULL SMC SCORE — current bullish confluence score with tier label (S-TIER / A-TIER / B-TIER / LOW) BEAR SMC SCORE — current bearish confluence score with tier label HPZ PROXIMITY — shows whether price is near a Bull HPZ zone, Bear HPZ zone, both sides, or neither Market Conditions section: VOLUME — current volume classified as SPIKE / HIGH / NORMAL / DRY with the live ×ratio ATR (14) — current 14-period ATR value in price terms CANDLE BODY — current candle body ratio classified as STRONG / MODERATE / WEAK with percentage Active Signal section: SIGNAL — shows the active entry signal direction and tier, or NONE — the single most important row if you need a quick status check Dashboard position (Top Left / Top Right / Bottom Left / Bottom Right) and text size (Tiny / Small / Normal / Large) are fully configurable. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚠ Identifying Low-Quality Conditions — When NOT to Trade Knowing when to stay out is just as important as knowing when to enter. AlphaX Structure Flow Pro gives you clear signals that the market is not in a tradeable condition: How to identify unfavorable conditions: No MSB or BMS on the dashboard — if the MSB STATUS row shows NONE, there is no confirmed structural trigger. No structural break means no Order Block discovery, and no SMC signals should be acted on. Bull and Bear SMC Scores both show LOW — when neither side can build enough confluence to reach even B-tier, the market is either ranging, choppy, or lacking institutional participation. Wait for a clear dominant side to emerge. OB RELIABILITY is very high (above 80–90%) — when nearly every OB is being quickly mitigated, price is not respecting structure and the market is in a sweep-and-reverse or noise regime. Reduce position size or stand aside. No SMC entry labels appearing — the confluence engine is running on every bar. If no labels are printing even after MSB events, the filters are doing their job blocking low-quality setups. Do not lower the threshold to force signals — wait for real confluence. DRAW ON LIQ shows BOTH SIDES — unfilled FVGs above and below simultaneously means price is in the middle of a contested range with equal magnets in both directions. No clean directional edge exists. MOMENTUM Z reads FLAT on the dashboard — flat momentum at a structural level often means a failed break rather than a true MSB. Treat these events with extra caution. What to do during unfavorable conditions: Wait for a clean MSB or BMS to set the directional bias before considering any entry Look for one dominant side in the SMC Confluence section — both Bull and Bear scores being low simultaneously is a ranging signal Watch for a liquidity sweep followed immediately by an MSB in the same direction — that sequence is one of the highest-probability SMC setups and will produce a strong confluence score when it fires Consider switching to a higher timeframe to find cleaner structure — if the current timeframe is printing rapid alternating MSBs, the higher timeframe trend will show you the dominant direction ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🚀 How to Trade with AlphaX Structure Flow Pro — Step by Step Step 1 — Read the Dashboard Check MSB STATUS and BMS — is there a live structural break? Check Bull and Bear SMC Scores — is one side clearly dominant with a B-tier or higher score? Check DRAW ON LIQ — are unfilled FVGs pulling price in one clear direction? If no clear dominant side and no MSB → do not trade. Wait for structure. Step 2 — Identify the Structural Trigger An MSB ▲ or BMS bull sets your bullish directional bias An MSB ▼ or BMS bear sets your bearish directional bias Do not enter blindly on the MSB label alone — use it to set context, then wait for a tiered SMC signal to confirm Step 3 — Enter on a Tiered SMC Signal Wait for a ▲ SMC or ▼ SMC label to appear with a tier of B or higher Prioritize S-tier and A-tier signals — these have the most factors aligned Check that an unmitigated HPZ Order Block is nearby in the direction of the trade — HPZ proximity is displayed on the dashboard in real time Place your stop loss beyond the most recent swing low (for longs) or swing high (for shorts), or just beyond the relevant OB's outer edge Step 4 — Use FVGs and OBs as Targets and Re-Entry Zones Unfilled FVGs in the direction of the trade are natural draw-on-liquidity targets — they show you where price is likely being pulled toward Mitigated OBs (shown dimmed in Historical mode) mark areas where price has already visited and absorbed — useful as reference for prior institutional activity If price pulls back into an unmitigated bullish OB without triggering a new bearish MSB, that is a potential re-entry zone aligned with the original structural break Step 5 — Monitor for Structural Invalidation If an opposing MSB fires after your entry, the structure has shifted — close or reduce your position If the SMC Score for your trade direction drops to LOW on the dashboard without a new signal, momentum is fading A liquidity sweep against your position that does not produce a reversal SMC signal is a warning — tighten your stop Step 6 — Watch for Equal Highs/Lows as Exit Targets EQH levels above price during a bull trade are natural exit zones — institutions often sweep equal highs as final liquidity grabs before reversal EQL levels below price during a bear trade serve the same purpose Consider taking partial profit as price approaches an EQH or EQL level, then hold the remainder for a potential sweep and continuation ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚡ Key Features 🔬 Pivot-based market structure engine with configurable swing lookback — tracks confirmed swing highs and lows in real time 📈 MSB detection with Momentum Z-Score validation — filters out low-conviction structural breaks statistically 💪 BMS detection with candle body ratio confirmation — only full-bodied closes through structure qualify 📦 Order Block discovery anchored to every MSB — automatically finds the originating institutional candle ⬡ Proprietary HPZ Quality Score (0–100) — four-factor scoring system promotes the highest-conviction zones to High Probability Zone status 📍 Point of Control line on every Order Block — shows the midpoint of the zone for precision entries 🔄 Dynamic OB management — live extension, mitigation detection, Historical and Present display modes, overlap filtering, and broken OB extension 📊 Fair Value Gap detection with ATR-scaled minimum size filter — bullish and bearish imbalances mapped and tracked until filled ⚡ Liquidity Sweep detection — wick-beyond plus close-inside logic identifies institutional stop hunts in real time 〰 Equal Highs and Equal Lows detection with ATR-scaled tolerance — automatic identification of resting liquidity pools 🧠 Multi-factor SMC Confluence Scoring Engine — synthesizes structure, sweeps, HPZ OBs, FVG draw, momentum, volume, and candle body into a single 0–100 score per side 🏆 Three-tier signal classification — S-Tier (≥70), A-Tier (55–69), B-Tier (threshold to 54) with color-coded label intensity ⏱ Signal cooldown timer — configurable minimum bars between signals to eliminate label spam ✅ Optional volume confirmation filter — require minimum volume ratio before any signal fires 🗓 Four-session range overlay — London, New York, Tokyo, and Sydney each independently toggleable with custom colors and time windows 📋 Live 7-section dashboard — MSB/BMS status, momentum Z, OB counts, HPZ proximity, FVG draw direction, SMC scores, volume, ATR, and active signal — all in one panel 🎨 Fully customizable color theme — 13 configurable colors covering bull, bear, neutral, FVG, sweep, EQL, and dashboard elements 🔔 15+ alert conditions — MSB bull/bear, BMS bull/bear, S/A/B-tier bull signals, S/A/B-tier bear signals, any SMC signal, bull/bear sweeps, bull/bear FVGs, and MSB + HPZ confluence alerts ⚙ Fully configurable — every lookback, threshold, score, toggle, color, and session window adjustable from the settings panel ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚙ Settings Reference Market Structure Pivot Lookback — bars on each side required to confirm a swing high or low (default: 7, range: 3–21) MSB Momentum Z-Score — minimum standard deviation threshold for a valid Market Structure Break (default: 0.5) Show MSB Lines & Labels — toggle visibility of MSB/BMS lines and labels Show Structure Swings — toggle visibility of swing lines and H/L pivot labels Detect Break of Market Structure (BMS) — enable or disable body-confirmed structural break detection Order Blocks Max Active OBs — maximum number of unmitigated Order Blocks kept on the chart at once (default: 10) OB Lookback (candles) — how many candles back the engine searches for the originating OB after an MSB (default: 10) Extend Broken OBs — continue extending mitigated OBs for up to 50 bars after mitigation Hide Overlapping OBs — skip new OBs that overlap existing active zones Display Mode — Historical (keep mitigated OBs dimmed) or Present (delete mitigated OBs automatically) HPZ Threshold Score (%) — minimum quality score required for HPZ promotion (default: 75%) Show OB Point of Control — toggle the midpoint POC dashed line on Order Blocks Liquidity & Imbalance Show Fair Value Gaps — toggle FVG detection and display Min FVG Size (ATR × factor) — minimum gap size as a multiple of ATR to qualify as a valid FVG (default: 0.05) Show Liquidity Sweeps — toggle sweep detection and ⚡ markers Sweep Lookback (bars) — lookback window for determining the recent high/low that is swept (default: 20) Show Equal Highs / Lows — toggle EQH and EQL detection and display EQL Tolerance (ATR × factor) — how close two pivots must be to qualify as equal, scaled to ATR (default: 0.1) Smart Money Confluence (SMC) Enable SMC Confluence Engine — master toggle for the scoring system and all entry labels Min SMC Score to Signal — minimum confluence score required to display an entry label (default: 30) Signal Cooldown (bars) — minimum bars between consecutive signals in the same direction (default: 3) Require Volume Confirmation — only fire signals when volume ratio meets the minimum threshold Min Volume Ratio — minimum volume-to-SMA ratio required when volume filter is enabled (default: 0.7) Sessions Show Session Ranges — master toggle for the session overlay London / New York / Tokyo / Sydney — independently toggle each session with configurable time window and color Dashboard Show Dashboard — toggle the dashboard panel on or off Position — Top Left / Top Right / Bottom Left / Bottom Right Size — Tiny / Small / Normal / Large Appearance Label Size — controls the size of all MSB, BMS, sweep, EQH/EQL, and entry labels (Tiny / Small / Normal) Colors Bull Primary / Bright / Dim — three shades of the bullish color family for OBs, labels, and signals Bear Primary / Bright / Dim — three shades of the bearish color family Neutral / Neutral Light — colors for mitigated zones and inactive states Text Light — color for dashboard row labels Dashboard Background — background color of the dashboard panel FVG Bull / Bear Color — colors for bullish and bearish Fair Value Gap zones Liquidity Sweep Color — color for sweep ⚡ labels Equal Hi/Lo Color — color for EQH and EQL lines and labels ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🔔 Alert Conditions Bull Market Structure Break — fires on every bullish MSB Bear Market Structure Break — fires on every bearish MSB Bull Break of Market Structure (Body Close) — fires on every bullish BMS Bear Break of Market Structure (Body Close) — fires on every bearish BMS S-Tier Bull SMC Signal — bullish signal with score ≥ 70 A-Tier Bull SMC Signal — bullish signal with score 55–69 B-Tier Bull SMC Signal — bullish signal below 55 but above minimum threshold S-Tier Bear SMC Signal — bearish signal with score ≥ 70 A-Tier Bear SMC Signal — bearish signal with score 55–69 B-Tier Bear SMC Signal — bearish signal below 55 but above minimum threshold Any SMC Signal — fires on any bullish or bearish signal regardless of tier Bull Liquidity Sweep — wick below recent lows with bullish close Bear Liquidity Sweep — wick above recent highs with bearish close Bullish Fair Value Gap — new bullish FVG formed Bearish Fair Value Gap — new bearish FVG formed Bull MSB + HPZ Confluence — bullish MSB with at least one nearby unmitigated HPZ OB Bear MSB + HPZ Confluence — bearish MSB with at least one nearby unmitigated HPZ OB All alert messages include {{ticker}} and {{interval}} placeholders for clean webhook and bot integration. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🎯 Recommended Settings by Use Case The default configuration is tuned for intraday trading on liquid instruments including XAUUSD, forex majors, and indices on M1 to M15 timeframes. For tighter, higher-conviction signals: Increase Min SMC Score to 45–55 — only S-tier and strong A-tier setups fire Enable Require Volume Confirmation and set Min Volume Ratio to 1.0–1.3 Increase Pivot Lookback to 9–12 for larger, more significant swing points Set HPZ Threshold to 80% to tighten HPZ qualification For more signals and aggressive scalping: Reduce Min SMC Score to 20–25 Reduce Signal Cooldown to 1–2 bars Reduce Pivot Lookback to 3–5 for faster swing detection Keep Volume Confirmation off For higher timeframes (H1, H4, Daily): Increase Pivot Lookback to 10–15 Increase OB Lookback to 15–20 Increase Min SMC Score to 40–50 Increase Sweep Lookback to 30–50 For ranging or news-driven markets: Enable Hide Overlapping OBs to reduce zone clutter Switch Display Mode to Present to keep only live zones visible Monitor DRAW ON LIQ on the dashboard — if both sides show FVGs, avoid directional trades ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 👥 Who This Is For 🥇 Smart Money Concepts traders — built specifically around the MSB → OB → FVG → Sweep framework that institutional-style traders use 📉 Forex and Gold traders — fully applicable to XAUUSD, forex majors and minors, and all liquid currency pairs 📊 Index traders — works on US30, NAS100, SPX500, DAX, and all major equity indices 🧠 Systematic and rule-based traders — the confluence scoring system provides a quantitative, objective framework rather than purely subjective visual reads 📈 Traders who want one complete SMC system — structure, OBs, FVGs, sweeps, EQH/EQL, sessions, scoring, and dashboard in a single indicator rather than layering five separate tools ⚠ Traders who struggle with overtrading — the minimum score filter, cooldown, and volume gate physically prevent low-quality signals from reaching the chart 🔔 Alert-driven traders and bot operators — 17 alert conditions with clean webhook-ready message formatting cover every meaningful event the indicator can detect ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📝 Notes Session range features use the time zone of each configured session string — set your London and New York session times to match your chart's time zone if ranges appear offset The Momentum Z-Score is calculated over a 50-bar rolling window — on very short histories or immediately after a chart loads, early bars may have lower Z-Score values until the window fills OB Reliability percentage starts from zero when the indicator first loads and builds over time as OBs are discovered and mitigated — it is most meaningful after a full session of price action The SMC Confluence Engine evaluates conditions on bar close — all signals are non-repainting and confirmed on the closed bar With max_boxes_count, max_lines_count, and max_labels_count each set to 500 and max_bars_back at 500, on very low timeframes with extended chart history the oldest visual elements may be automatically removed by PulseWire's rendering limits — this is a platform constraint, not an indicator limitation The HPZ proximity check uses a 2 ATR radius around the current close price — zones further away than 2 ATR are not counted in the SMC score even if they are unmitigated and visible on the chart ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚠ Disclaimer This indicator is a technical analysis and visualization tool intended for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. All signals are generated from historical and real-time price data using mathematical calculations — their accuracy or profitability is not guaranteed. Past performance of any signal type does not guarantee future results. Always conduct your own analysis, use proper risk management, and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any trading decisions. The author accepts no responsibility for any losses incurred from the use of this indicator. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Built for traders who demand structure, confluence, and precision from their Smart Money analysis.
Indicator
by AlphaX-Trade
4
Tiki Gamma (GEX) Tiki Gamma maps the options dealer hedging levels that may influence intraday price action — directly on your chart. Options dealers hedge trillions in exposure every session. They typically hedge by buying or selling the underlying to stay delta-neutral. Theoretical models suggest that at strikes where large open interest concentrates, this hedging may be large enough to influence price. These flows can be systematic and large, and are often watched by institutional desks as potential structural support and resistance reference points. This indicator draws manually provided levels. It does not calculate levels from live options data. It is a visualization tool for external data. What It Draws Call Walls & Put Walls — Overhead zones where theoretical dealer selling is heaviest. Below-market zones where theoretical dealer buying provides structural support. Call walls may resist upward moves; put walls, if broken, may lead to accelerated moves. Line thickness scales with strength so the dominant level is immediately visible. Zero Gamma Flip — An important regime filter in modern markets. Above it, dealers may trade mean-reverting. Below it, they may trade amplifying. Expert Configuration (Signal-to-Noise Ratio) — Ships with optimized configuration for high-conviction trading. We recommend limiting Walls and Absolute Gamma to 3 levels each at 80%+ strength to filter out noise, while keeping Large Gamma at a 5-level, 50% strength threshold to catch secondary intraday pivots. Gamma Transition Band (Experimental) — The contested zone around the flip where dealer positioning is mixed. Price action inside this band is inherently noisier. These levels are currently in experimental beta. Key Gamma Strike & Large Gamma — Potential areas of interest. Price may gravitate toward them. In trending sessions, they can act as checkpoint S/R. Optional strength percentages and GEX magnitude labels show which levels carry real weight. Vanna Inflection — Where an IV expansion triggers forced delta rehedging independent of price movement. A level that is often monitored during gap opens and VIX events. Speed Trap — Where a move lower may theoretically create disproportionate dealer selling. A level that may turn a pullback into a flush. Max Pain — The settlement gravity point. The zone expands automatically near close as charm-driven delta unwinding theoretically strengthens into expiration — reflecting end-of-day pinning behavior. Expected / Implied Move Bands — 1-SD and 2-SD statistical envelopes. Inside the box: mean reversion is plausible. Outside it: respect the move. Visual Design Regime Background — Chart can be configured to tint teal above the gamma flip (stabilizing), magenta below (amplifying). Off by default to minimize clutter. Strength-Scaled Lines & Opacity — Dominant levels draw thicker and more opaque. Weaker levels fade. Hierarchy is visible without reading a single label. HUD Dashboard — Compact overlay showing current regime, distance to nearest walls in implied-move units (sigma), and futures basis shift. Proximity Highlighting — Zone opacity increases when price enters a level. The active level always stands out. Max Pain Expansion — The max pain zone grows as charm effects strengthen into the close, reflecting real-time gravitational pull. Price Axis Tags — Every level is tagged on the price axis for quick reference without chart clutter. Futures Basis Shift — SPX/NDX levels mapped accurately onto ES/NQ charts. When in Prior Bar mode, the indicator dynamically calculates the exact, real-time basis offset using prior close data to ensure perfect, stable alignment. If the ticker is unmapped or Session Open mode is selected, it automatically falls back to your initially pasted Basis Shift. Settings & Configuration The indicator features deep customisation via its settings panel, grouped for ease of use: Visibility — Toggle individual level types (Walls, GEX nodes, Vanna, Speed Trap, etc.), the HUD Dashboard, and Price Axis Labels. Choose between Level names, Prices, or both for on-chart labels. Style — Adjust base Line Width and enable Strength scaling for width/opacity. Toggle GEX Magnitude ($) and Vol Resilience (↑/↓) arrows in labels. Select Label Alignment (Left vs Last Bar) and Format (Full vs Abbreviated). Configure Display Timezone for timestamped levels. Level Filters — Fine-tune signal clarity by setting global and per-type "Min Strength %" thresholds. Use the "Max Total Levels" cap to limit the total number of lines drawn near price. Colors & Opacity — Customise the color for every level category. Global sliders control base opacity for lines and shaded influence zones. Visual Effects & Advanced — Configure Regime Background colors and opacity. Customise Advanced Max Pain settings, including the close-time target and the growth window for end-of-day expansion. How It Works Paste your formatted level data into the indicator's text input. Each level accepts optional metadata — strength, vol resilience, and GEX magnitude — so the indicator reflects the full depth of the pipeline output, not just price levels. Open Source Full source is published openly. Read it, fork it, learn from it. Every level type is documented in the script header with the theoretical dealer mechanics that drive it. The display layer is transparent.
Indicator
by TikiDave
5
Session Range Map [ATC] v3.1Session Range Map is an intraday reference-level overlay that combines prior-day structure, pre-market structure, and opening-range structure into one organized chart view. The goal of the script is simple: keep the most commonly watched session-based levels visible in a clean format so traders can quickly see where price is trading relative to important references throughout the day. What this script plots • Prior High • Prior Low • Pre-Market High • Pre-Market Low • Opening Range High • Opening Range Low The opening range can be configured to 5, 15, or 30 minutes. Visual structure • Prior High is drawn as a solid red line • Prior Low is drawn as a solid green line • Pre-Market High and Pre-Market Low are drawn as dashed white lines • ORB High and ORB Low are drawn as blue lines • ORB lines are thinner while the opening range is building and become thicker once the opening range is locked HUD The script includes an on-chart HUD that displays: • Prior High • Prior Low • Pre-Market High • Pre-Market Low • ORB High • ORB Low • ORB Status • ORB Range For each level, the HUD also shows the live distance from price in ticks. This helps reduce manual chart estimation and makes it easier to judge whether price is trading directly into a nearby level or still has room before reaching it. How to use it This script is intended as a session-structure and chart-context tool rather than a standalone signal generator. A practical workflow: 1. Start with the prior-day and pre-market levels These levels provide an initial framework for likely reaction areas, acceptance zones, and rejection points before the regular session develops further. 2. Let the opening range form As the market opens, the ORB High and ORB Low build automatically. Once the selected ORB window is complete, the range locks and remains on the chart. 3. Watch how price behaves around key levels Price interaction with prior-day, pre-market, and ORB levels can help frame intraday structure and location. 4. Pay attention to level clustering When multiple session levels are close together, that area can become a more important decision zone. 5. Use the HUD to judge proximity The live tick-distance readout can help distinguish between price trading in open space and price trading close to an important level. ORB behavior The opening range starts at the regular-session open and builds for the selected 5-minute, 15-minute, or 30-minute window. After that window completes, the ORB locks. The HUD reports whether the ORB is: • Building • Inside Range • Breakout Up • Breakout Down Alerts included • Close through Prior High • Close through Prior Low • Close through Pre-Market High • Close through Pre-Market Low • ORB Locked • ORB Breakout Up • ORB Breakout Down Inputs Main settings include: • Regular Session • Pre-Market Session • Timezone • Level visibility toggles • Neutral band in ticks • Label offset • ORB visibility • ORB window selection • HUD position • HUD theme • Color settings Best fit This script is intended for intraday charts and is especially suited to liquid stocks, ETFs, and futures where prior-day, pre-market, and opening-range levels are commonly used as reference points. Notes • Session times and timezone can be adjusted in the settings • The script is a chart-context tool and does not place trades or manage risk automatically • It is intended to help organize session structure on the chart and improve level awareness during the trading day
Indicator
by ATConcepts
2
Modelo Entrada Institucional 40/30/30El indicador es una herramienta de gestión de riesgo que implementa una estrategia de "entradas escalonadas" en tres niveles con riesgo matemáticamente controlado. Se activa seleccionando las tres entradas, el stop loss de la zona a ponderar y posteriormente el take profit. Estructura de entradas: Divide el capital en tres tramos que se activan a medida que el precio cae: | Tramo | Capital | Cuándo entrar | | Entrada 1 | 40% | Señal técnica inicial | | Entrada 2 | 30% | Retroceso estructural profundo | | Entrada 3 | 30% | Soporte histórico extremo | Al concentrar el 60% del capital en los dos niveles más bajos, el "precio promedio ponderado cae con fuerza", lo que significa que un rebote mínimo ya te pone en positivo. Gestión del riesgo: - Antes de abrir la primera posición se calcula el "riesgo máximo combinado" de las tres entradas - Se coloca un "Hard Stop inamovible" por debajo del último soporte. - Si ese nivel se rompe → se asume la pérdida matemática y se cierra todo. Cero riesgo de ruina infinita. ¿Qué calcula automáticamente? - Precio promedio ponderado de las tres entradas. - Pérdida máxima real en $ y % si el hard stop se activa. - Ratio R:R real entre el promedio y el Take Profit manual. - Beneficio máximo estimado al llegar al TP. Alertas: Dispara notificaciones cuando el precio alcanza cada zona de entrada, el hard stop o el take profit.
Indicator
by Jerrik
Weekly Open Reaction Map [AGPro Series]Weekly Open Reaction Map 🔹 OVERVIEW Weekly Open Reaction Map is a focused weekly open overlay built for traders who use the current weekly open as a higher-timeframe anchor. The weekly open is one of the simplest and most widely watched reference levels on a chart. Many traders mark it manually, but a plain horizontal line does not show whether price is accepting above it, losing it, reclaiming it, or repeatedly reacting through the same area. This script turns the weekly open into a structured reaction map. The script plots the current weekly open, builds an adaptive reaction band around it, detects accepted behavior above or below the level, marks selective reclaim and loss events, and summarizes the active state in a compact dashboard. The goal is clarity: How is price reacting around the current weekly open? This is not a broad level engine. It is not a full weekly range dashboard. It is not a prior high or prior low tool. It is not a session-open model. It is a single-anchor weekly open reaction framework designed to keep the chart clean while adding practical context. 🔹 WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT Weekly Open Reaction Map is built around one level only: the current weekly open. Instead of plotting a large set of reference prices, the script focuses all of its logic on the active weekly open and asks whether price is above it, below it, reclaiming it, losing it, or still testing the reaction area. Key differentiators: • Single-anchor design centered only on the current weekly open • Adaptive reaction band instead of a fragile one-tick line • Acceptance-side model using sustained closes beyond the band • Reclaim and loss labels designed to stay selective by default • Concept-native rectangular reaction zones around confirmed weekly open behavior • Compact panel showing distance, acceptance side, active-week reaction count, weekly bias, and last event • Cleaner default visual mode tuned for 1H, 4H, and 1D public-chart presentation • Optional initial acceptance events for users who want more context The script is intentionally restrained. It does not try to become a full market structure suite. Its value comes from making one simple, popular, and highly searchable level more readable. 🧭 WHY THIS DOES NOT OVERLAP WITH OTHER AGPRO TOOLS This script was designed to stay separate from existing AGPro public concepts. It does not overlap with Daily Open Acceptance Map because this script does not reset around the daily open. The weekly open carries context across several trading days, so the logic is built around a multi-day weekly anchor rather than an intraday daily reference. It does not overlap with Reference Price Operating Map because this script does not compare multiple reference prices. There is no multi-reference framework here. The weekly open is the only operating level. It does not overlap with Session Reaction Map because this script does not evaluate Asia, London, New York, or session-start behavior. It continuously follows the active week and reads how price behaves around the weekly open over time. It does not overlap with PDH PDL PWH PWL Engine because this script does not plot previous day highs, previous day lows, previous week highs, previous week lows, or active range corridors. It avoids becoming a prior-period high/low engine. It does not overlap with generic support and resistance scripts because its boxes are not derived from swing pivots, historical ranges, or broad supply-demand zones. The reaction zones exist only when weekly open behavior is confirmed. The scope is narrow by design: Current weekly open. Acceptance. Reclaim. Loss. Reaction zones. Weekly bias. ⚙️ METHODOLOGY The script reads the current weekly open from the weekly timeframe and projects it onto the active chart. Around that weekly open, it builds a reaction band. This prevents the script from treating the weekly open as an unrealistically perfect single price. The band can be sized by: • ATR for volatility-adjusted behavior • Percent for proportional market structure • Ticks for fixed instrument precision The acceptance model checks whether price can sustain closes beyond the reaction band. A single close is not enough by default. The user can define how many consecutive closes are required before the script recognizes accepted behavior. The engine then tracks which side of the weekly open has been established during the active week. A weekly open reclaim is detected when price had already traded below the weekly open context and then confirms acceptance back above the level after a recent band interaction. A weekly open loss is detected when price had already traded above the weekly open context and then confirms acceptance below the level after a recent band interaction. Optional initial acceptance events can also be enabled. These show which side of the weekly open became dominant first after a new week begins. They are disabled by default so the public chart remains cleaner and more focused on reclaim/loss transitions. Confirmed events can create rectangular reaction zones. These zones preserve the weekly open area where the reaction was confirmed and project it forward for context. They are concept-native zones, not generic support/resistance boxes. 📊 PANEL The panel gives a fast read of the active weekly open condition. Distance Shows how far current price is from the weekly open, including a percent reading. Acceptance Side Shows whether price is accepted above the weekly open, accepted below it, or still testing the weekly open band. Reaction Count Counts confirmed weekly open reactions for the active week. The panel uses active-week logic, while visual label limits keep historical charts clean. Weekly Bias Summarizes the current weekly open state as Bullish Control, Bearish Control, or Neutral Test. Last Event Shows the latest confirmed weekly open event, such as WO Reclaim, WO Loss, WO Accept +, or WO Accept -. The panel includes adjustable location, theme, and font size controls. The first panel row follows the AGPro standard: a single merged blue header row containing only the script name. 🎛️ KEY INPUTS Show Weekly Open Line Controls whether the current weekly open line is displayed. Weekly Open Line Width Controls the visual weight of the weekly open reference line. Reaction Band Width Mode Choose ATR, Percent, or Ticks to define the width of the weekly open reaction area. ATR Width Multiplier Controls volatility-adjusted band width when ATR mode is selected. Percent Width Controls proportional band width when Percent mode is selected. Tick Width Controls fixed band width when Ticks mode is selected. Acceptance Confirmation Bars Defines how many consecutive closes are required before price is treated as accepted above or below the weekly open band. Recent Touch Window Requires confirmed events to occur near a recent weekly open band interaction. Show Active Weekly Open Band Displays the live weekly open reaction corridor. Show Confirmed Reaction Zones Draws extended boxes around confirmed weekly open reclaim, loss, or optional initial acceptance behavior. Reaction Zone Extension Bars Controls how far confirmed weekly open reaction zones project forward. Maximum Reaction Zones Limits the number of historical zones shown on the chart. Show Reclaim / Loss Labels Displays selective weekly open reclaim and loss labels. Show Initial Acceptance Events Allows first-side weekly open acceptance events to create labels and zones. Disabled by default for a cleaner public view. Minimum Bars Between Labels Controls cross-week spacing between event labels, helping avoid historical label clusters. Maximum Event Labels Limits visible historical event labels for a cleaner chart. Label Offset ATR Moves labels away from candles so they stay readable. Label Font Size Controls event label size. Normal is the default. Panel Location Moves the dashboard to the preferred chart location. Panel Theme Selects Dark, Light, or Auto panel styling. Panel Font Size Controls dashboard text size. Normal is the default. 🔍 HOW TO READ IT Start with the weekly open line. If price is above the line and the panel shows Above WO, the market is currently accepting above the weekly open band. If price is below the line and the panel shows Below WO, the market is currently accepting below the weekly open band. If the panel shows Testing WO, price is still close enough to the reaction band that the weekly open has not resolved clearly. WO Reclaim This label means price previously moved below the weekly open context and later confirmed acceptance back above it. WO Loss This label means price previously held above the weekly open context and later confirmed acceptance below it. Reaction Zones These boxes highlight the weekly open area where a confirmed reaction occurred. They can act as visual memory zones for later retests, pauses, or renewed pressure around the same weekly anchor. Weekly Bias The bias reading is not a standalone trade call. It is a context label that tells whether the active week is currently being controlled above the weekly open, below the weekly open, or still near the test area. Reaction Count This helps identify whether the week has been clean and directional or has already produced several confirmed weekly open reactions. 🧩 BEST USE CASES Weekly open context Use the script to understand whether the active week is being accepted above or below its opening level. Reclaim tracking Use WO Reclaim labels to identify when price regains the weekly open after trading below it. Loss tracking Use WO Loss labels to identify when price gives up the weekly open after previously holding above it. Multi-timeframe planning Use the weekly open as a higher-timeframe anchor while viewing 1H, 4H, or 1D charts. Clean chart workflow Use the script when you want one important weekly reference instead of a crowded stack of levels. Reaction-zone review Use projected boxes to remember where meaningful weekly open reactions were confirmed. Public chart publishing Use the default settings for cleaner PulseWire screenshots and a more premium chart layout. 🧠 VISUAL DESIGN PHILOSOPHY The design philosophy is premium restraint. The weekly open should be easy to identify, but it should not dominate the chart. Labels should be useful, but not constant. Zones should preserve meaningful reaction areas, but not turn the screen into a grid of boxes. The default settings are intentionally cleaner: • Initial acceptance events are off by default • Reclaim and loss behavior remains the primary visible story • Label spacing works across weeks, not only inside one week • Historical label and zone limits are conservative • The panel uses a compact AGPro dashboard style • The active weekly open band is visible without overwhelming candles This helps the script remain practical on 1H, 4H, and 1D views while still giving the chart enough structure to feel complete. 🔔 ALERTS The script includes alert conditions for key weekly open events: Weekly Open Reclaim Triggers when price confirms a reclaim of the weekly open after previously trading below the weekly open context. Weekly Open Loss Triggers when price confirms a loss of the weekly open after previously trading above the weekly open context. Weekly Open Accepted Above Triggers when price confirms acceptance above the weekly open band. Weekly Open Accepted Below Triggers when price confirms acceptance below the weekly open band. These alerts are designed for context awareness around the weekly open. They are not intended to replace a complete trading plan or broader market review. 🔹 LIMITATIONS AND TRANSPARENCY Weekly Open Reaction Map is intentionally focused on one reference level. It does not attempt to map every support/resistance area on the chart. The script does not include previous day highs, previous day lows, previous week highs, previous week lows, session opens, daily opens, volume profile levels, swing pivots, or order-flow data. Because the weekly open can behave differently across assets and timeframes, users may need to adjust the reaction band width, confirmation bars, and label spacing for their market. On very low timeframes, labels can appear more frequently if sensitivity is increased. On higher timeframes, fewer but more meaningful events are expected. The weekly bias panel is a context tool. It describes the current relationship between price and the weekly open; it does not predict future price movement. The script is built to stay clean, transparent, and focused. Its strength is not feature volume. Its strength is making one widely used weekly reference level easier to read. ✅ IDEAL USER This script is ideal for traders who: • Use the weekly open as a key higher-timeframe reference • Want a cleaner way to read weekly open acceptance, reclaim, and loss • Prefer focused tools over crowded multi-level dashboards • Trade crypto, forex, indices, or liquid stocks where the weekly open is actively watched • Use 1H, 4H, or 1D charts for market context • Want reaction zones without turning the chart into a generic support/resistance map • Publish or review PulseWire charts and need a clean visual presentation • Prefer structured context over excessive labels and visual noise Weekly Open Reaction Map is built for traders who want the weekly open to become more than a line. It turns that level into a readable acceptance and reaction framework while keeping the chart professional, restrained, and publication-ready.
Indicator
by AGProLabs
1-2-3 Reversal Map [AGPro Series]1-2-3 Reversal Map 🔹 OVERVIEW 1-2-3 Reversal Map is a focused PulseWire overlay built for traders who want a clean, structured way to follow one of the most recognizable reversal formations in price action: the confirmed 1-2-3 reversal. This tool maps the full life cycle of a 1-2-3 structure. It identifies the confirmed swing sequence, marks Point 1, Point 2, and Point 3, projects the neckline from Point 2, evaluates the neckline break, and highlights the retest pocket after confirmation. The goal is not to fill the chart with generic reversal signals. The goal is to make the actual 1-2-3 process easier to see, compare, and track. The script is designed around visual clarity. The latest active structure stays readable through numbered swing labels, restrained guide lines, a clearly identified neckline, and a concept-specific retest pocket. The panel then summarizes the current stage, neckline status, retest status, and reversal score in a compact AG Pro layout. 🔹 WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT Most reversal tools try to do too many things at once. They mix candle patterns, double tops, double bottoms, head and shoulders structures, failed breakouts, generic support and resistance zones, trend filters, and broad reversal markers into one crowded chart. 1-2-3 Reversal Map takes a more disciplined approach. It stays inside one lane: the confirmed 1-2-3 reversal sequence. The script does not mark every possible turning point. It waits for a defined swing chain: 1. Point 1 establishes the original swing extreme. 2. Point 2 forms the neckline reference. 3. Point 3 confirms that price has created a structurally relevant retracement. 4. The neckline break turns the structure from a setup into a confirmed map. 5. The retest pocket shows where the broken neckline can be evaluated again. This creates a cleaner workflow than broad reversal scanners. Instead of asking the chart to show everything, the script asks one focused question: has a valid 1-2-3 structure progressed from swing formation to neckline break and retest behavior? 🧭 WHY THIS DOES NOT OVERLAP WITH OTHER AGPRO TOOLS This script was intentionally built to avoid overlapping with other AGPro public tools. It is not a broad reversal pattern scanner. It does not combine double top, double bottom, head and shoulders, inverse head and shoulders, wedge, or candle-pattern logic. It focuses only on the 1-2-3 reversal sequence. It is not a Turtle Soup or failed-breakout tool. It does not begin with a failed range break or liquidity sweep. Its starting point is a confirmed three-point swing structure. It is not a wedge reversal tool. It does not evaluate converging trendlines, compression geometry, or wedge breakout behavior. It is not a generic support and resistance map. The rectangle is not a general zone engine. It is a neckline retest pocket that appears only after a valid 1-2-3 neckline break. It is not a breakout dashboard. Breakout logic exists only as one stage inside the 1-2-3 reversal process. This makes the script narrow enough for a differentiated AGPro release while still being visually useful and searchable for traders who specifically look for 1-2-3 reversal structure, neckline break, and retest confirmation workflows. ⚙️ METHODOLOGY The script uses confirmed pivot structure to define each 1-2-3 sequence. For a bullish 1-2-3 structure: - Point 1 is a confirmed swing low. - Point 2 is the recovery swing high and neckline reference. - Point 3 is a higher low that holds above Point 1. - The neckline break requires price to close beyond Point 2 with a configurable ATR buffer. - The retest pocket is projected around the broken neckline after confirmation. For a bearish 1-2-3 structure: - Point 1 is a confirmed swing high. - Point 2 is the reaction swing low and neckline reference. - Point 3 is a lower high that holds below Point 1. - The neckline break requires price to close beyond Point 2 with a configurable ATR buffer. - The retest pocket is projected around the broken neckline after confirmation. The reversal score is structure-native. It evaluates: - P1-P2 leg size relative to ATR - Point 3 hold quality - P3 retracement balance - Timing symmetry between structure legs - Break distance beyond the neckline - Break candle body quality - Close location inside the break candle - Optional volume participation The score is not designed as a prediction model. It is a ranking layer for comparing the quality of structures that meet the script's own rules. 📊 PANEL The AG Pro panel is built to keep the structure status readable without forcing the user to interpret every chart object manually. Panel rows: - Stage: shows whether the structure is waiting, armed, broken, retested, expired, or invalidated. - Neckline Break: shows whether the neckline has been confirmed. - Retest: shows whether the retest pocket is inactive, being watched, or held. - Reversal Score: shows the current 0-100 score and quality grade. The panel uses the AGPro standard format: - One merged blue header row - Only the script name in the first row - Adjustable panel location - Adjustable panel theme - Adjustable panel font size 🎛️ KEY INPUTS Pivot Left Bars / Pivot Right Bars: Controls how mature the swing points must be before the 1-2-3 structure can form. Higher values create fewer and cleaner structures. Lower values make the script more responsive. Minimum P1-P2 Leg ATR: Filters out small structures by requiring a minimum distance between Point 1 and Point 2. Minimum Point 3 Hold ATR: Defines how much Point 3 must hold relative to Point 1. This helps separate valid structural retracements from weak retests of the original extreme. Minimum / Maximum P3 Retracement: Controls the acceptable retracement range for Point 3. This prevents both shallow noise and near-failed structures from being accepted too easily. Neckline Break Buffer ATR: Adds a configurable buffer beyond the neckline before the break is accepted. Retest Pocket Width ATR: Controls the height of the retest pocket around the broken neckline. Retest Pocket Projection Bars: Controls how far the pocket is projected forward. Show Context Tags: Adds compact labels such as Neckline and Retest Pocket so the visual elements are easier to identify. Show Recent Structure Traces: Keeps a small rolling set of recent structure lines and pockets while keeping numbered swing labels focused on the latest active setup. Label Font Size: Controls all chart labels, including swing numbers, context tags, and optional event labels. Panel Font Size: Controls the AG Pro panel text size separately from chart labels. 🔍 HOW TO READ IT Start with the numbered swing labels. Point 1 marks the original structural extreme. Point 2 marks the neckline reference. Point 3 marks the retracement that must hold for the 1-2-3 structure to remain valid. Next, watch the neckline. The neckline is the main confirmation level. Before it breaks, the panel shows the structure as armed or waiting. After it breaks, the structure becomes a confirmed 1-2-3 map. Then watch the retest pocket. The retest pocket appears around the broken neckline after confirmation. This is the script's key context zone. It helps the user observe whether price can return to the neckline area and hold the structure instead of treating every move after the break as equally important. Finally, use the panel score as a quality filter. A high score means the structure has stronger internal balance according to the script's rules. A lower score means the 1-2-3 sequence may still exist, but its structure quality is weaker. 🧩 BEST USE CASES This script is best suited for: - Traders who use classic 1-2-3 reversal logic - Swing traders who want confirmed pivot structure - Price-action traders who track neckline breaks - Traders who prefer breakout-retest workflows - Users who want fewer, clearer chart objects instead of broad reversal scanners - Multi-timeframe chart review where structure clarity matters - Public chart sharing where visual cleanliness is important It can be useful on crypto, forex, indices, equities, and commodities, especially on charts where swing structure and neckline behavior are visually meaningful. 🧠 VISUAL DESIGN PHILOSOPHY The design goal is clarity through restraint. The script avoids a crowded signal-board style. It uses numbered labels only for the current active swing structure. It separates the neckline from the retest pocket with distinct visual language. Recent traces are kept limited and softened so they provide context without dominating the chart. The active neckline is drawn with a stronger accent color. The retest pocket is shown as a clean rectangle around the broken neckline. Structure legs are dotted and restrained, helping the user understand the geometry without overpowering price. The chart should feel premium, readable, and publication-ready. The indicator is built to support a clean PulseWire screenshot rather than create visual noise. 🔔 ALERTS The script includes alerts for the main 1-2-3 lifecycle events: - 1-2-3 structure armed - Bullish 1-2-3 neckline break - Bearish 1-2-3 neckline break - 1-2-3 retest pocket held - 1-2-3 structure invalidated These alerts are designed around structure progression, not generic reversal marking. 🔹 LIMITATIONS AND TRANSPARENCY The script uses confirmed pivots, which means swing points appear only after the required right-side confirmation bars. This is intentional. It prioritizes confirmed structure over instant but unstable markings. The script does not attempt to identify every possible reversal pattern. It does not evaluate macro trend, fundamentals, order flow, news, or external liquidity conditions. The reversal score is a structured quality model, not a certainty model. It helps compare 1-2-3 structures inside this script's framework, but it does not forecast outcomes. Retest pockets are contextual areas around the broken neckline. They are not universal support or resistance zones, and they are not designed to replace broader market analysis. ✅ IDEAL USER This script is ideal for traders who: - Understand classic 1-2-3 reversal structure - Prefer confirmed market structure over early noise - Want a clean neckline and retest workflow - Value visual clarity and chart discipline - Use PulseWire for structured price-action review - Want a focused public-free AGPro tool that does one concept well 1-2-3 Reversal Map is built for users who want a focused reversal map, not a crowded reversal scanner. 🔹 RELEASE NOTES - Initial public release of 1-2-3 Reversal Map . - Added confirmed Point 1, Point 2, and Point 3 swing mapping. - Added neckline projection with close-based break confirmation. - Added breakout retest pocket around the broken neckline. - Added context tags for Neckline and Retest Pocket. - Added AG Pro panel with Stage, Neckline Break, Retest, and Reversal Score. - Added adjustable panel location, panel theme, label size, and panel font size. - Added recent structure traces with softened historical visuals. - Added alerts for armed structures, neckline breaks, retest holds, and invalidations.
Indicator
by AGProLabs
4
ABCD Projection Zones [AGPro Series]ABCD Projection Zones 🔹 OVERVIEW ABCD Projection Zones is a premium price-action projection tool built for traders who want a clean ABCD pattern map without turning the chart into a full harmonic scanner, Auto Fib suite, retracement dashboard, or broad pattern-recognition system. The script focuses on one specific market-structure idea: a confirmed A-B-C swing sequence can project a forward D completion area when the A-B leg is measured from point C. Instead of plotting a single thin target line, the script converts that measured move into a practical projected completion zone. This makes the result easier to read on real charts where reactions often happen around an area rather than at one exact tick. The tool detects the structure, measures the leg relationship, projects the completion zone, tracks the distance to that zone, and then follows the reaction lifecycle after price reaches it. The goal is a premium, readable ABCD projection workflow that helps traders understand where the current structure is, how mature it is, and how price is behaving around the projected completion area. 🔹 WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT Many ABCD, projection, and pattern tools try to do too much at once. They combine multiple Fibonacci ratios, harmonic pattern names, extended target ladders, retracement grids, reversal labels, and broad pattern scanning into one chart overlay. That can look busy, but it often makes the active structure harder to understand. ABCD Projection Zones takes a narrower and cleaner route. It does not attempt to label every harmonic family. It does not expose a full Fibonacci framework. It does not place several competing projection targets on the chart. It does not turn the layout into a generic support and resistance map. The difference is the focused lane: confirmed ABCD swing projection, one projected completion zone, one reaction lifecycle, and a concise panel that explains the active setup. The visual language is also different. The D area is shown as a forward rectangle with centered zone text inside the box. Active and archived zones stay named, labels use consistent sizing, and archived context remains muted so the active projection remains dominant. 🧭 WHY THIS DOES NOT OVERLAP WITH OTHER AGPRO TOOLS This script is intentionally separated from other AGPro tools by scope, visual behavior, and analytical purpose. It is not an Auto Fib Structure tool. It does not publish multiple retracement and extension levels, does not expose a full Fib grid, and does not present itself as a broad Fibonacci framework. It is not a harmonic scanner. It does not label Gartley, Bat, Butterfly, Crab, Shark, or other harmonic families. It does not rank multiple harmonic candidates or compare pattern families. It is not a generic support and resistance zone script. The rectangles are not general S/R zones. They are specifically ABCD completion and reaction zones derived from swing-leg symmetry. It is not a trend dashboard, volatility map, liquidity sweep scanner, or broad price-action suite. Its job is only to map a confirmed A-B-C structure into a projected D completion zone and monitor the reaction state around that zone. This makes the public release lane clear: a focused ABCD projection and reaction-zone tool for measured-move structure, not a duplicate of existing AGPro zone, Fib, S/R, harmonic, or dashboard concepts. ⚙️ METHODOLOGY The script starts by detecting confirmed swing highs and lows using pivot-based structure logic. This gives the model cleaner A, B, and C points and helps reduce random candle noise. After the A-B-C sequence is confirmed, the script measures the A-B leg and the B-C pullback. The B-C pullback is evaluated as a ratio of A-B, but this ratio is used as a structure-quality filter, not as a visible Fibonacci grid. The projected D area is calculated by applying the A-B leg from point C. This creates an AB=CD style measured-move projection. The projected D price is then expanded into a rectangle using ATR-based padding so the completion area behaves like a practical reaction zone rather than a thin target. The script then tracks the active projection lifecycle: - Waiting: price has not yet approached the projected zone. - Approaching: price is close enough to the zone to matter. - Completed: price has reached the projected D area. - Reacting: price is moving away from the zone after contact. - Overrun: price has moved beyond the zone buffer. - Expired: the projection window passed without completion. The scoring model combines impulse quality, pullback quality, and structural alignment into a 0-100 score. This score is not a standalone signal; it is a compact way to summarize the quality of the active ABCD projection structure. 📊 PANEL The AGPro panel is designed for quick chart reading without forcing the trader to inspect every object manually. Panel fields: - Leg Ratio: shows the B-C pullback size relative to A-B. - Completion Distance: shows the current distance to the projected D zone in price and ATR terms. - Reaction State: shows the active lifecycle state of the projection. - Symmetry Quality: classifies the active setup as Weak, Developing, Clean, or Strong with directional context. - Projection Progress: shows how far price has traveled from point C toward the projected D area. - Score: summarizes the active setup quality from 0 to 100. Panel standards: - The first row is one merged blue AGPro header row. - The header contains only the panel title. - Panel location is adjustable. - Panel theme is adjustable. - Panel font size is adjustable. 🎛️ KEY INPUTS Detection: - Swing Left Strength - Swing Right Strength - ATR Length - Minimum AB Leg Size ATR - Minimum BC Pullback Ratio - Maximum BC Pullback Ratio Projection Zone: - Projection Length Bars - Zone Padding ATR - Approach Distance ATR - Overrun Buffer ATR - Zone Fill Transparency - Archived Zones - Archived Zone Transparency - Show Text Inside Zones Visuals: - Show ABCD Path - Show ABCD Labels - Show Completion Marker - Label Font Size - Label Offset ATR - Completion Marker Offset Bars Panel: - Show Panel - Panel Location - Panel Theme - Panel Font Size 🔍 HOW TO READ IT Start with the A-B-C labels. Point A and point B define the impulse leg. Point C defines the pullback from which the measured-move projection begins. The dotted projected path shows the C-D measured move. The forward rectangle marks the projected completion zone. If price is still far from that rectangle, the panel will usually show Waiting and a lower Projection Progress value. As price moves toward the rectangle, Projection Progress increases and the Completion Distance decreases. When price reaches the zone, the script marks D Hit and changes the lifecycle state. After that, the most important reading is whether the zone becomes a Reaction Zone or an Overrun Zone. Archived zones should be read as context, not as the main decision layer. They show previous projected reaction areas in a muted style so the chart does not feel empty, but the active zone remains the priority. 🧩 BEST USE CASES This script is best suited for traders who study market structure, measured moves, swing projection, ABCD patterns, and reaction-zone behavior. Strong use cases include: - Mapping a clean ABCD completion area after a confirmed A-B-C structure. - Tracking how close price is to a projected D area. - Separating developing projections from completed projections. - Watching for reaction behavior after price reaches a projected completion zone. - Reviewing recent projected zones without overcrowding the chart. - Keeping a clean price-action workflow without a full harmonic or Fib suite. The script can be useful across different markets and timeframes, but it is most readable when swing structure is clear enough for pivot-based detection to identify meaningful A-B-C sequences. 🧠 VISUAL DESIGN PHILOSOPHY The visual design is built around premium restraint. The chart should not be empty, but it should also not be overloaded. The active ABCD projection needs to stand out clearly, while archived zones should provide background context without taking attention away from the current structure. Visual standards used in this script: - Active completion and reaction zones are drawn as forward rectangles. - Zone text is written inside the rectangle. - Zone text is horizontally and vertically centered. - Zone text uses transparent label-center styling instead of extra external tags. - Active and archived zone text uses the same label font-size control. - Swing labels are offset with ATR so they do not sit inside candle bodies. - The completion marker is compact and shifted away from nearby swing labels. - The projected C-D path is visible but not visually dominant. - Archived zones are muted to keep the active projection clean. The result is a chart that communicates structure, projection, and reaction state without looking like a crowded signal board. 🔔 ALERTS Included alert conditions: - New ABCD Projection Zone: triggers when a new qualified ABCD projection is detected. - ABCD Completion Reached: triggers when price reaches the active projected completion zone. - ABCD Reaction Confirmed: triggers when price reacts away from the active completion zone. - ABCD Zone Overrun: triggers when price moves beyond the configured zone buffer. 🔹 LIMITATIONS AND TRANSPARENCY The script waits for confirmed pivot structure, so A, B, and C labels appear after swing confirmation rather than at the exact live turning point. The projected D area is based on AB=CD symmetry and ATR-based zone padding. It is designed to map structure and reaction context, not to predict every reversal. The script intentionally avoids a full harmonic library and full Fibonacci framework. This is a design choice, not a missing feature. The goal is to keep the public tool focused on ABCD projection zones. During choppy or low-structure conditions, fewer clean setups may appear. Increasing or decreasing swing strength and leg-size filters can make the tool more selective or more responsive depending on the market and timeframe. ✅ IDEAL USER This script is designed for traders who prefer clean structure tools over crowded all-in-one indicators. The ideal user: - Studies price action and swing structure. - Wants a focused ABCD projection tool. - Prefers zones over single-line targets. - Wants reaction-state context after completion. - Values clean chart presentation. - Wants adjustable labels, panel location, and visual density. - Does not want a full harmonic scanner or public Auto Fib suite. ABCD Projection Zones is built for traders who want one clean projected completion lane: A-B-C structure, measured D zone, reaction state, and a premium AGPro visual presentation.
Indicator
by AGProLabs
6
FVG with Probabilities | GainzAlgoFVG with Probabilities The FVG Quality Engine v5.1 is a high-performance, institutional-grade toolkit specifically designed for the volatile nature of 0DTE options and lower-timeframe scalp trading. Unlike standard gap detectors, this engine utilizes a complex scoring model to quantify the probability of a Fair Value Gap (FVG) holding or failing in real-time. The Theory of the Fair Value Gap (FVG) At its core, a Fair Value Gap represents a market imbalance. It is a three-candle sequence where price moves so rapidly that it leaves behind a structural void where only one side of the market was efficiently filled. The Displacement: An FVG is only as strong as the energy behind it. This indicator requires displacement, meaning the candle must be large relative to volatility (ATR) and possess a solid body with minimal wicks. The Rebalance Magnet: Price has a natural tendency to return to these imbalances to find fair value. The engine tracks the Consequent Encroachment (CE), or the 50% midpoint of the gap, which often serves as the most sensitive reaction level. Inversion (IFVG): When price fails to respect an FVG and instead closes with displacement on the opposite side, the gap flips. A bullish FVG that is closed through becomes a bearish resistance zone, known as an Inversion FVG. The Quality Scoring Model: Probabilities and Values The indicator calculates a probability score for every gap (clamped between 4% and 85%) to help distinguish between low-quality noise and high-confluence setups. This is a weighted logit model based on eight key factors: P/D Alignment (1.5x Weight): Checks if a long is in discount or a short is in premium relative to recent swing points. Market Structure (1.3x Weight): Alignment with a recent Break of Structure (BOS). Size/ATR Ratio (1.2x Weight): Gaps that are too small or excessively large relative to volatility are downgraded. Trend & HTF (1.0x Weight): Alignment with the 20/50 EMA stack and the 200 HTF EMA. Volatility Regime (0.9x Weight): Higher scores during expansion, reduced scores during compression. Volume (0.8x Weight): Uses Relative Volume (RVOL) to confirm institutional participation. Killzones (0.7x Weight): Gaps formed during London or New York sessions receive a boost. Comprehensive Menu Inputs FVG Detection & Displacement Min FVG Size (ATR x): Controls sensitivity. Default of 0.3 ATR ensures meaningful gaps only. Require Displacement: Middle candle must meet a minimum body-to-range ratio (default 0.6). IFVG Rules (The Flip Logic) Track IFVGs: Enables conversion of failed gaps into inversion zones. Min Close Dist: Requires price to close at least 0.3 ATR beyond the gap. Req Aligned BOS: Strict filter requiring a structural break for IFVG validation. Signal Engine Signal Mode Choose between Trend Only, Reversal Only, or Both. Require Confirmation: Waits for opposing displacement after FVG/OB/Sweep interaction. Trigger on CE Tap: Signals when price taps the 50% level of a high-quality FVG. Time-of-Day Filter Skip First/Last N Minutes: Avoids open volatility and end-of-day noise. Skip Lunch: Filters out low-volume periods between 11:30 and 13:30 NY time. How to Use the Indicator Step 1: Identify the Bias: Use the dashboard to determine if the setup is trend or reversal. Look for EMA alignment: 20 EMA above 50 EMA and price above 200 EMA. Step 2: Filter by Quality: Focus only on gaps labeled H (High) or M (Medium). High-quality gaps (>65%) indicate strong confluence. Step 3: Entry Confluence: The best entries occur at A+ tier setups. These happen when price retests a high-scoring FVG or OB within a killzone and is followed by confirmation. Step 4: Managing Inversions: If a bullish gap fails, do not ignore it. Watch for it to flip into a purple IFVG, acting as resistance for potential reversal or continuation.
Indicator
by GainzAlgo
135
Wedge Reversal Detector [AGPro Series]Wedge Reversal Detector 🔷 Overview Wedge Reversal Detector is a focused chart-pattern engine built for one specific structure: the rising wedge and falling wedge. Instead of scanning every possible reversal pattern, drawing broad support and resistance, or behaving like a generic breakout dashboard, this script studies the geometry of a wedge itself: confirmed pivot boundaries, slope convergence, pattern maturity, reversal break quality, projected reaction zone, and invalidation context. The goal is to make wedge analysis cleaner and more objective on a live chart. A valid wedge is not treated as just two random trendlines. The script requires a confirmed pivot structure, a meaningful initial width, a narrowing final width, and the correct slope relationship for either a rising wedge or a falling wedge. Once a qualified structure is active, it draws the converging boundaries directly on the chart and waits for a reversal-side break. The detector also includes two visual preparation layers. The developing-wedge preview layer can draw dashed boundaries before the structure is fully armed. The Wedge Radar layer keeps the latest compression window visible when no confirmed candidate is active. Radar projection is capped so higher-timeframe charts stay clean, and low-compression radar states can remain boundary-only until the structure becomes visually meaningful. Break labels, reaction zones, and invalidation guides remain reserved for stricter confirmed candidates. This keeps the chart visually informative without weakening the actual confirmation logic. The visual layer includes compact boundary tags that label the upper and lower rails directly on the right side of the structure. These tags are designed as chart annotations, not signal spam: they identify whether the rail is acting as a rejection rail, compression rail, reclaim rail, break rail, or invalidation rail. A single optional compression tag can also summarize the current radar or wedge state. 🔶 Why This Is Different Many wedge indicators stop at pattern drawing. Others become broad pattern scanners that mix wedges with channels, double tops, double bottoms, triangles, support and resistance zones, and unrelated reversal signals. Wedge Reversal Detector intentionally stays narrower. Its edge is the sequence: 1. Detect a qualified rising or falling wedge from confirmed pivots. 2. Measure whether the boundaries are genuinely converging. 3. Grade wedge maturity before any break occurs. 4. Confirm the reversal-side break with an optional close-based rule and ATR buffer. 5. Score break quality using maturity, boundary expansion, candle structure, close location, and volume participation. 6. Project a concept-native reaction zone from the wedge width. 7. Display a clean invalidation guide so the structure remains readable after the break. This makes the script a wedge lifecycle tool, not a general reversal scanner. 💎 Unique Edge The most important difference is that the script treats a wedge as a living geometric compression structure. It does not simply connect the latest two highs and lows and call the pattern complete. A candidate must pass span, width, convergence, and slope requirements before it becomes active. For rising wedges, the script looks for rising pivot highs and rising pivot lows where the lower boundary is climbing faster than the upper boundary. This creates upward compression, which is the core geometry behind a rising wedge. For falling wedges, it looks for falling pivot highs and falling pivot lows where the upper boundary is falling faster than the lower boundary. This creates downward compression, which is the core geometry behind a falling wedge. That difference matters because many weak wedge tools confuse ordinary channels with wedge compression. This script separates those structures by requiring the final width to be materially smaller than the starting width. 🔹 Methodology The engine begins with confirmed pivot highs and pivot lows. The user controls the pivot confirmation length, which allows the detector to be tuned for intraday, swing, or higher-timeframe charts. From the latest confirmed swing pair, the script builds two boundary lines: - Upper boundary from confirmed pivot highs - Lower boundary from confirmed pivot lows The detector then evaluates: - Pattern span in bars - Initial boundary width measured against ATR - Final boundary width relative to the starting width - Upper boundary slope - Lower boundary slope - Correct rising-wedge or falling-wedge geometry Only when those requirements align does the pattern become an active wedge. 🔸 Break Quality Model A wedge break is scored only after the reversal-side boundary is broken. The break quality score is built from multiple factors: - Wedge maturity - Distance beyond the broken boundary - Candle body participation - Close location inside the break candle - Volume ratio versus recent average volume The score is translated into a simple grade so the chart stays easy to read. This does not claim that a break must continue. It gives the user a structured read of how strong the confirmed break appears under the script's own rules. 🎯 Projected Reaction Zone After a confirmed wedge reversal break, the script projects a reaction zone using the initial wedge width. This zone is not a generic support/resistance box. It is tied directly to the wedge geometry and appears only after the structure confirms. The goal is to show the next area where price may naturally react after escaping the compression. The zone width and projection length are configurable, so users can keep the chart compact or allow more forward context depending on timeframe and style. 🧭 Invalidation Context The script also draws an invalidation guide after a confirmed break. For a bullish falling-wedge break, invalidation is tracked below the opposite wedge boundary with an ATR buffer. For a bearish rising-wedge break, invalidation is tracked above the opposite wedge boundary with an ATR buffer. This keeps the post-break structure organized without adding trade instructions or turning the script into a strategy. 📊 Panel The compact AGPro panel summarizes the current wedge lifecycle: - Wedge Type - Maturity - Break Quality - Target Zone Panel location, panel theme, and panel font size are adjustable from settings. The first panel row uses the AGPro standard: one merged blue header row containing only the panel title. ⚙️ Key Settings - Pivot Confirmation Length controls how strict the swing structure is. - Minimum Wedge Span filters out tiny patterns. - Maximum Final Width Ratio controls how much convergence is required. - Developing Wedge Preview Ratio controls how early dashed formation boundaries can appear. - Wedge Radar controls the latest-window visual radar that prevents panel-only charts while waiting for confirmed wedge geometry. - Radar Projection Bars limits how far radar boundaries extend into future bars. - Radar Fill Threshold keeps low-compression radar structures from creating oversized filled areas. - Boundary Tags add compact right-side rail annotations so the structure is easier to read without covering candles. - Compression Tag shows one status label for radar compression or armed-wedge maturity. - Boundary Break Buffer ATR adds confirmation distance beyond the wedge boundary. - Volume Confirmation Ratio contributes to break quality scoring. - Projection Length Bars controls how long the reaction zone extends forward. - Label Font Size and Label Offset ATR help maintain a clean chart presentation. 🧩 How It Differs From Other AGPro Tools This script is intentionally separate from AGPro channel, breakout, liquidity, and broad reversal tools. It is not a channel map. Channel tools organize parallel or multi-family structure. Wedge Reversal Detector only studies converging wedge geometry. It is not a double top or double bottom detector. Those patterns are based on repeated horizontal rejection and neckline behavior. This script is based on converging diagonal boundaries. It is not a broad reversal scanner. It does not combine every reversal pattern into one dashboard. It stays focused on wedge compression, wedge maturity, reversal break, projected reaction zone, and invalidation. It is not a generic breakout quality tool. Break quality is evaluated only after a valid rising or falling wedge exists. 🔔 Alerts The script includes alerts for: - Bullish falling wedge break - Bearish rising wedge break - High quality wedge break - Wedge invalidation These alerts are event notifications for the detected structure, not automated trading instructions. ✨ Best Use Case Wedge Reversal Detector is best suited for traders who already watch chart patterns, market structure, compression, and failed trend continuation. It helps reduce manual drawing by highlighting qualified wedge structures, then keeping the chart organized through the confirmation, projection, and invalidation phases. The result is a clean, premium, wedge-specific workflow designed for public chart reading: fewer random lines, fewer noisy labels, and a clearer view of whether the wedge structure is still forming, breaking, projecting, or invalidating.
Indicator
by AGProLabs
Real-time market data and financial news In-depth global business and economic analysis Live stock quotes and portfolio tools
Link Terkait
Live stock quotes and portfolio tools
Comprehensive trading education and market insights