Universal Signal Backtester [LuxAlgo]The Universal Signal Backtester indicator is a tool designed to simulate and analyze the performance of virtually any trading signal, ranging from moving average crossovers to external indicator triggers. By providing a professional-grade backtesting environment directly on the chart, it allows users to optimize entry logic, exit strategies, and cost management in real-time.
🔶 USAGE
The script operates by selecting a Source Mode to define how trades are initiated. Users can choose between built-in MA crosses, external source crossovers, or discrete signal triggers from other indicators. Once a signal is detected, the script simulates a trade using up to three Take Profit (TP) and three Stop Loss (SL) levels.
🔹 Trade Visualization
* Sign Posts: Upon entry, the script plots a "Sign Post" label below or above the bar. This label dynamically suggests which TP level is currently the most effective based on the selected metric (e.g., Hit Rate or Expected Profit).
* Active Exit Lines: Horizontal dashed lines extend from the entry point to visualize the selected TP and SL targets. These lines update in real-time and mark hits with a checkmark (✓) or an "X" (✗).
* MA Ribbon: When using predefined crosses, a gradient ribbon is displayed to visualize the trend strength and crossover points.
🔹 Signal Modes
* Predefined Crosses: Quickly test standard strategies like the 9/21 EMA, 12/26 EMA, or the Golden/Death Cross (50/200 SMA).
* External Sources (Crossovers): Select two external plots (e.g., RSI and a level, or two custom MAs) to test their crossover performance.
* External Signals (Triggers): Connect the script to discrete signals such as Plotshapes or Boolean conditions. This is ideal for testing "Buy" and "Sell" signals from specialized indicators.
🔶 DETAILS
🔹 Advanced Analytics Dashboard
The indicator features a robust dashboard providing institutional-level metrics:
* Core Metrics: Total trades, Win Rate, Profit Factor, Sharpe Ratio, and Recovery Factor.
* Equity Curve: A sparkline representation of the account growth over time.
* Hourly Histogram: A performance breakdown by the hour of the day, helping identify the most profitable trading sessions.
* Heatmaps: A "Days of the Week" or "Monthly" heatmap that colors cells based on profitability, allowing for the identification of seasonal or periodic performance patterns.
🔹 Cost Simulation
To ensure realistic results, the script includes a cost engine. Users can select from profiles like Forex, Crypto, or Stocks to automatically apply industry-standard spreads and commissions, or input manual values to match a specific broker's fee structure.
🔶 SETTINGS
🔹 Source Settings
Source Mode: Determines the logic for trade entries (Predefined, External Crossover, or External Trigger). Signal Logic: Defines how external triggers are interpreted (e.g., Value Changes, Crosses 0, or Not NA). Trade Direction: Filters signals to allow only Longs, only Shorts, or Both.
🔹 Filters
Use ATR Choppiness Filter: When enabled, the script ignores signals that occur during low-volatility "choppy" periods.
🔹 Target Settings
Distance Type: Sets the measurement unit for TP/SL levels (ATR, Ticks, or Points). Take Profit (1-3): Toggles and sets the distance for up to three partial take-profit levels. Stop Loss (1-3): Toggles and sets the distance for up to three stop-loss levels.
🔹 Costs
Simulate Spread & Commission: Enables the cost engine for more realistic PnL calculations. Cost Profile: Presets for Forex, Crypto, and Stocks, or "Manual" for custom inputs.
🔹 Dashboard & Visuals
Heatmap Period: Switches the dashboard heatmap between "Days of Week" and "Months". Suggested TP Metric: Chooses the criteria the "Sign Post" uses to suggest the best TP level. Gradient Candle Coloring: Colors candles based on the distance between the fast and slow sources. Indicator
Indicator
Liquidity Draw Probability Map [ForexCracked]🔵 OVERVIEW
Every liquidity tool draws the pools. This one measures whether price actually goes there.
The Liquidity Draw Probability Map finds the resting liquidity on your chart, equal highs and lows, the prior day high and low, the prior week high and low, and the session extremes, then studies your chart's own history and prints what actually happened to pools like each one: how often price reached them, how long it took, and how often the touch rejected versus cut straight through.
The phrase "price is drawing on liquidity" gets said a thousand times a day. This script puts a measured number on it.
🔵 HOW THE MEASUREMENT WORKS
Every pool is filed by two things: its type, and how far from price it was born, measured in ATR units so the numbers transfer across symbols and timeframes.
For each combination the script keeps running counts on your chart's own history:
• How many pools like this were created
• How many were reached within 50 bars
• Of the touches, how many rejected (price closed at least 1 ATR back inside within 20 bars) and how many cut through (price closed at least 0.5 ATR beyond). A touch that does neither within the window is filed as a stall.
• The median number of bars it took to get there
Nothing is estimated and nothing comes from outside data. Every figure is a frequency counted on the chart in front of you, and the sample size is printed next to it, so a number built on 12 events never dresses up as a number built on 300.
🔵 THE MAP
Active pools draw as horizontal lines from the swing that created them. The line gets thicker and more solid as its category's measured reach frequency gets higher, so the levels price has historically honoured stand out and the ones it historically ignores fade back. Each pool carries a compact label: type, measured reach frequency, rejection share of touches, and the sample size behind those numbers.
When a pool is touched, a small circle prints on that bar to mark the purge (these are measurement events, not signals, and they can be switched off). The engine then watches the next 20 bars, classifies the outcome, adds it to the tables, and retires the pool. Purged liquidity leaves the map, exactly as it leaves the market.
🔵 WHAT THIS IS NOT
This script fires no signals. There are no buy or sell arrows, no sweep alerts dressed as entries, no order blocks and no fair value gaps. It does not tell you to trade anything. It is a measurement instrument: it maps where the resting liquidity is and reports what historically happened to liquidity like it, with the sample sizes in plain view. What you do with that context is your decision.
🔵 NET DRAW BIAS
Each active pool contributes its measured reach frequency, discounted by how far away it currently sits. Everything above price is summed against everything below, and the result is z-scored against its own recent history. A strongly positive reading means the statistically heavier magnet is overhead. A strongly negative one means it is below. The dashboard prints the score and the direction plainly.
🔵 THE DASHBOARD
• Nearest pool above: type, distance in ATR, measured reach frequency, median bars to reach, sample size
• Nearest pool below: the same
• Net Draw Bias: score and direction
• Last purge: which pool type was taken and how the touch resolved
• Sample: total pools logged and bars of history measured
🔵 HOW TO USE
• Treat high-frequency pools as context, not entries. A pool whose category was historically reached 75 percent of the time within 50 bars is a level price has tended to gravitate toward on this chart. Useful when planning targets, never a trigger on its own.
• Read the rejection versus cut-through split before assuming a reaction. Some categories on some charts get swept and keep going. The split tells you which kind of chart you are on.
• Use Net Draw Bias for directional context between levels. It answers "which side's liquidity is heavier right now" with a measured number instead of a feeling.
• Respect the sample sizes. Early in a chart's history the tables are thin and the map says so. The numbers firm up as history accumulates.
• Combine with your own structure and risk rules. This is a measurement instrument. It does not know your plan.
🔵 SETTINGS
• Pivot strength and equal-level tolerance control how pools are detected
• Reach horizon (default 50 bars) and outcome window (default 20) control the measurement windows
• Session input defines the session whose extremes are tracked, set it to your Asia hours for the classic use
• Max pool age retires stale levels; per-side caps keep the map readable
• Dashboard position, colors, and line extension are adjustable
🔵 ALERTS
• Price approaching a high-reach pool (within 0.25 ATR, category at or above 70 percent with a meaningful sample)
• Pool purged (liquidity taken)
• Net Draw Bias flips sign
⚠️ DISCLAIMER
These are descriptive statistics of past price behaviour on your chart, not predictions. A pool that was historically reached 80 percent of the time can be ignored today. Sample sizes vary by chart and timeframe, and small samples are unreliable by nature. Nothing here is a trade signal, and results depend on market conditions, settings, and your own execution and risk management. Shared for educational and research purposes. Not financial advice. Indicator
Daily ATR [Pogiest]General
This Daily ATR indicator is a real-time Average True Range monitor designed for active intraday traders. The indicator displays a live, updating table directly on your chart that shows the daily ATR value alongside the current session's developing range, allowing you to instantly assess how much of the day's expected move has already been consumed.
The ATR is calculated on the daily timeframe and only updates at the close of each session, mirroring the behavior of a standard ATR indicator on a daily chart. The live range (LIVE TR), however, updates in real time as price makes new session highs and lows — so traders always know exactly where they stand relative to the day's expected range, at any moment during the session.
Key differentiators:
1. Live session tracking — LIVE TR updates as each new tick makes a new intraday high or low, not just on candle closes.
2. Threshold price levels — automatically calculates the price the market needs to reach from both the session high and session low to complete the ATR (or any percentage of it).
3. Two Live TR modes — choose between Session Range (high minus low from the 18:00 EST open) or True Range (which includes the overnight gap from the previous session's close).
4. Percentage rows — add up to two custom ATR percentage rows (e.g. 50%, 75%) to monitor partial ATR completions.
3. Color-coded status — each row shows OVER (red) or UNDER (green).
4. Warning threshold — the LIVE TR status cell turns yellow when the session range reaches 80% of the daily ATR, giving you an early alert before the full ATR is consumed.
5. Fully customizable — every column can be toggled on or off, and all colors are adjustable to match the chart theme.
6. Alerts: Includes three built-in alert conditions accessible for exceeding Daily ATR and Percentage ATRs.
How the Indicator Table Works
The table is overlaid directly on your chart and updates in real time. Each row represents a different range reference, and each column provides a different dimension of information about that range.
Rows
DAILY ATR The smoothed Average True Range of the instrument calculated on the daily timeframe. This value only changes once per day when the previous session closes and a new ATR value is calculated. The Status cell shows OVER (red) if today's live range has exceeded the full ATR, or UNDER (green) if it has not.
Percentage ATR (optional) Up to two configurable percentage rows can be enabled. For example, a 50% ATR row shows what half the daily ATR looks like in ticks, points, and price levels. These rows are useful for identifying partial move targets and assessing whether a common retracement or extension level has been reached. The Status cell shows OVER or UNDER based on whether the current live range has exceeded that percentage threshold.
LIVE TR The current session's developing range, updating in real time as new highs and lows are printed. The Status cell displays the live range as a percentage of the daily ATR. It turns yellow at 80% as an early warning, and red when the full ATR is exceeded (100%+).
Columns
Range The row label identifying what is being measured — DAILY ATR, a percentage row (e.g. 50% ATR), or LIVE TR. The header also displays the active smoothing method and ATR period (e.g. RMA 5).
Ticks (toggleable) The ATR or range value expressed in ticks — the minimum price increment for the instrument. Useful for instruments where traders think in tick-based terms such as ES (0.25 per tick) or NQ.
Points (toggleable) The ATR or range value expressed in points — the raw price unit of the instrument. For ES this is dollars-per-contract divided by the multiplier; for NQ it reflects the index point value.
High (toggleable) The price level the market needs to reach from the current session low to complete that row's range target. Calculated as: session low + ATR target. Updates live as the session low changes.
Low (toggleable) The price level the market needs to reach from the current session high to complete that row's range target. Calculated as: session high − ATR target. Updates live as the session high changes.
Status A color-coded cell showing whether each range threshold has been OVER (red) or UNDER (green). For the LIVE TR row, the status cell displays the current percentage of the ATR consumed, turning yellow at 80% and red at 100%+.
Settings
ATR Settings
1. ATR Period The lookback period used to calculate the Average True Range. Default is 5. Accepts values from 1 to 500.
2. ATR Smoothing The smoothing method applied to the true range values when calculating the ATR. Options to select include RMA, SMA, EMA, and WMA.
3. Live TR Mode Controls how the current session's live range is calculated. Options include Session Range (measures the high minus low of the current daily bar from the 18:00 EST session open. No overnight gap is included) and True Range (includes the overnight gap from the previous session's close, calculated as max(session high, prev close) − min(session low, prev close).
Display Settings
1. Show ATR Table: Toggles the entire table on or off.
2. Show Ticks Column: Toggles the Ticks column on or off.
3. Show Points Column: Toggles the Points column on or off.
4. Show High Column: Toggles the High threshold price column on or off.
5. Show Low Column: Toggles the Low threshold price column on or off.
6. Table Position: Sets the position of the table on the chart. Nine positions available: top left, top center, top right, middle left, middle center, middle right, bottom left, bottom center, bottom right.
7. Change header background color of the header row.
8. Change header text color of the header row.
9. Change ATR background color of the first (label) column cells — DAILY ATR, percentage rows, and LIVE TR.
10. Change data background color of all data cells — Ticks, Points, High, and Low columns.
11. Change text color of all data cells.
12. Adjust font size of all text in the table. Options are tiny, small, normal, large, and huge.
13. Show Percentage 1 Row: Enables the first optional ATR percentage row.
14. Show Percentage 2 Row: Enables the second optional ATR percentage row.
Alert Settings
1. Configurable through PulseWire: Alerts can be setup for Daily ATR Exceeded, Percentage 1 ATR Exceeded, and Percentage 2 ATR Exceeded.
Risk Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. All trading and investment decisions remain solely the responsibility of the user.
Trading involves a high degree of risk, and past performance is not indicative of future results.
Always conduct your own research and consult with a qualified financial professional before making any trading decisions.
By using this indicator, users acknowledge they understand these risks and accept full responsibility for their trading decisions and outcomes.
Indicator
Swing Trade Defender
You're in a trade. Defender watches it for the five ways swing trades fail — plus an ATR trailing stop — and shows one status: OK, CAUTION, or EXIT.
Finding the trade is the easy half. The hard half is admitting when it stops working — and doing it before a small loss becomes a big one. Swing Trade Defender watches your open trade bar by bar and does the admitting for you.
Set your direction (long or short) and, if you want, your entry price. It handles the rest — it works on its own, nothing else required.
Why five flags instead of one exit signal?
Every one of these signals fires false alarms by itself — an RSI dip, a single heavy-volume red bar, a wick through the 20 EMA.
Real trade failure rarely announces itself through one signal; it shows up as agreement between independent ones: trend, structure, momentum, participation, and volatility.
So Defender treats them as a vote. One or two flags is a warning to pay attention; three is a failed trade by definition — enough independent evidence that the odds have flipped. The one exception is the ATR trail, which triggers EXIT on its own, because a stop is a stop. The voting logic — not any individual component — is the tool.
The five failure flags — each worth 1 point
Trend break — price closes through the 20-EMA (the trend's home line) the wrong way.
Structure break — price takes out the prior swing low (for a long), the first crack in the pattern.
Momentum rollover — RSI falls back through 50 and keeps dropping.
Distribution — a down bar on 1.5× average volume or more: big sellers showing their hand.
Trail hit — price closes through the ATR trailing stop (a chandelier-style stop that ratchets up behind price, 2.5 × ATR-14 by default; ATR = average bar range).
All five flip automatically for shorts — there a close above the MA, a break of the prior swing high , rising RS I, and heavy buying (accumulation) are the danger signs.
How the status reads
OK — no flags. Let it work.
CAUTION (1–2 flags) — an orange triangle marks the bar. Hover it and a tooltip lists exactly which flags are up.
EXIT — 3 or more flags (you can set the threshold), or any trail hit on its own . A red ✕ marks the bar, with a box listing what failed.
Markers sit above the bar for longs and below it for shorts, so they never crowd the side your risk is on.
The status panel
One table shows the whole picture: status, flag count (x/5), each flag's own line (hold/break), the live ATR trail price, your entry, and open P/L when you've set an entry price.
Alerts
Two built-in alert conditions — "Exit signal" and "Caution" — so PulseWire can ping your phone instead of you watching the screen.
Settings — defaults work out of the box
Tuned for swing trades held days to weeks:
Trend MA length (20), swing lookback (8 bars), RSI length (14) and rollover level (50), volume spike multiple (1.5×).
ATR trail — length (14) and multiple (2.5).
Flags needed for EXIT (3 by default, 1–5).
Panel position/size, marker history on/off, optional background shading, dark/light theme, colors.
⚠ Educational risk-management tool. EXIT means the trade has failed by these rules — whether to act is always your decision. It does not place orders, and a flag is not a prediction. Not financial advice. Indicator
Random Forest AI - RSI MACD Confluence [Dots3Red]█ RANDOM FOREST AI — RSI MACD CONFLUENCE
This script combines 15 simple, independent decision rules ("trees") into one weighted verdict. Each tree looks at a different combination of RSI, MACD, ATR, volume, DMI, and price-vs-moving-average conditions and casts one vote: bullish, bearish, or neutral. What makes this different from simply averaging several indicators is that every tree's historical accuracy is tracked continuously, and that accuracy becomes the tree's voting weight — a rule that has actually been right more often on this specific chart counts for more than one that hasn't.
█ WHY THIS APPROACH
A single indicator like RSI applies the same fixed rule forever: "below 30 means buy," regardless of whether that rule has been working lately on the instrument you're watching. It has no way to notice that its own signal has become less reliable in a strong trend, or more reliable during a ranging period.
This script addresses that by running many small, simple rules in parallel and grading each one against what actually happened afterward. A rule's influence on the final verdict rises when it's been accurate and falls when it hasn't — without requiring the trader to manually decide which indicator to trust in current conditions.
This is a simplified, Pine-native ensemble. A literal machine-learning Random Forest trains via recursive data-splitting across bootstrap-sampled datasets, which isn't something Pine Script's execution model supports. What's implemented here captures the core idea in a form that runs natively on every bar: multiple diverse, simple voters, weighted by empirical track record rather than by a fixed formula.
█ HOW IT WORKS
1. Base features
Six indicators are computed every bar and feed into the trees:
• RSI (configurable length)
• MACD histogram
• ATR ratio — current ATR relative to a 50-bar baseline (volatility context)
• Volume ratio — current volume relative to its moving average
• DI difference — +DI minus -DI from the DMI system (directional pressure)
• Price vs. moving average — distance from a trend MA, expressed in ATR units
2. The 15 trees
Each tree is a short, explicit rule combining two or three of the base features. They are deliberately varied in character:
• Some are trend-following (DI direction, MACD momentum, full trend confluence combining three features at once)
• Some are contrarian / mean-reversion (an extreme price extension combined with an extreme RSI reading votes for a pullback, not a continuation)
• Some are volatility-filtered (an RSI extreme only counts when the ATR ratio shows calm conditions, on the reasoning that overbought/oversold readings are less reliable during high volatility)
• Some require multi-indicator confluence before voting at all (MACD direction agreeing with volume expansion, or RSI agreeing with MACD)
Any single tree by itself is simplistic. The value comes from having 15 of them looking at the situation from different angles simultaneously.
3. Historical grading and weighting
Every tree's vote from a configurable number of bars ago ("Outcome Window") is compared against what price actually did between then and now. If the tree voted bullish and price rose, that's a correct call; if it voted bullish and price fell, that's incorrect. A running hit/total count is kept per tree.
Each tree's weight is its accuracy rate (hits ÷ total) once it has accumulated a minimum number of graded votes. Before that minimum is reached, a tree counts at a neutral 0.5 weight so early, unproven trees don't disproportionately swing the verdict.
4. The forest verdict
Bullish and bearish contributions are summed across all 15 trees, weighted by each tree's current accuracy, then expressed as a percentage split (e.g. 73% bullish / 27% bearish). The overall verdict — BULLISH, BEARISH, or NEUTRAL — is determined by configurable thresholds (default: 60% for bullish, below 40% bullish-share for bearish).
5. RSI confluence
Separately from its role inside the 15 trees, RSI's classic overbought/oversold state is checked against the forest's overall verdict. If RSI is oversold and the forest is bullish, that's flagged as "AGREE." If RSI is oversold but the forest is bearish, that's flagged as "CONFLICT." This gives a second, independent read using the indicator most traders already know, alongside the ensemble's own conclusion.
█ SIGNAL MARKERS AND SPACING
A marker appears only when three conditions line up at once: the forest's weighted verdict crosses its threshold, RSI's classic overbought/oversold state independently agrees with that direction, and the bar has fully closed. Markers never appear on a still-forming bar — the script waits for bar confirmation so a marker never appears and then vanishes as the live bar changes.
Each marker is drawn in two parts: a small triangle at the bar, and a text block showing three values — the weighted percentage that triggered it, the word AGREE confirming RSI's independent agreement, and how many of the 15 trees were actively voting (non-neutral) at that moment. A reading of "73% / AGREE / 9/15 trees" carries different weight than "61% / AGREE / 4/15 trees," even though both pass the threshold — the first reflects broad participation across the ensemble, the second a thin majority among few active voters.
Two mechanisms prevent marker clutter on intraday timeframes:
• One marker per episode — when the verdict enters a bullish or bearish state, only the first qualifying signal of that run is marked. The verdict flickering around the threshold (61% → 59% → 62%) does not produce repeated markers; the internal latch resets only when the verdict genuinely changes state.
• Signal Cooldown — a configurable minimum number of bars between same-side markers, which absorbs the remaining case where a brief state change resets the latch and the condition re-triggers shortly after. On a 5-minute chart, a cooldown of 30 bars means at least 2.5 hours between same-direction markers.
Both mechanisms apply per direction — a bearish marker shortly after a bullish one is never suppressed, because an ensemble flip is meaningful information rather than clutter.
█ READING THE CHART
Bar coloring tints candles by the current verdict — cyan for bullish, magenta for bearish, slate for neutral.
Dashboard (top-right by default) shows the current verdict, the bull/bear percentage split with a progress bar, how many trees are actively voting, RSI's state and its agreement with the verdict, and a breakdown of five representative trees showing each one's live weight and how many samples that weight is based on.
█ SETTINGS
Feature Settings — lengths for RSI, MACD, ATR baseline, volume MA, DMI, and the trend MA used by the price-vs-MA feature.
Ensemble Settings
• Outcome Window (bars) — how far ahead each vote is checked against actual price movement
• Min Samples Before Weighting — how many graded votes a tree needs before its real accuracy replaces the neutral 0.5 default
• Bullish / Bearish Threshold % — where the weighted percentage split has to cross before the verdict label changes
Visualization
• Color Bars by Verdict — toggle candle tinting
• Show Confluence Markers — toggle the triangle markers
• Signal Cooldown (bars) — minimum bars between same-side markers; raise this on lower timeframes if markers feel too frequent
Dashboard — toggle the table, choose its position, toggle the per-tree accuracy breakdown.
█ EXAMPLE
Suppose the dashboard shows: Verdict BULLISH, 73% / 27%, 9/15 trees active, RSI at 28 (OVERSOLD), Agreement: AGREE. This means the weighted vote across all 15 trees currently favors upside by roughly 3-to-1, nine of the trees have a non-neutral opinion right now, and the classic RSI reading independently supports the same bullish read. If the per-tree breakdown shows "Calm-Market RSI" at 78% (n=45) while "RSI Extremes" sits at 52% (n=45), that's telling you the version of the RSI rule that only fires during low volatility has actually been considerably more reliable on this chart than the raw, unfiltered version — information a plain RSI plot could never surface on its own.
█ NOTES
Weights start neutral and only become meaningful once each tree has accumulated enough graded votes (set by "Min Samples Before Weighting"). On a fresh chart or a newly added timeframe, expect the dashboard's percentages to be less informative until that history builds up. The ensemble adapts continuously — a tree's weight can and will drift as market conditions change and its track record evolves.
On intraday timeframes, tune the Signal Cooldown to the chart's pace. The default suits higher timeframes; 5-minute and 15-minute charts generally benefit from a larger value.
█ DISCLAIMER
This is an analytical and visualization tool. It does not generate trade signals and does not constitute financial advice. Historical accuracy of any individual rule or the ensemble as a whole does not guarantee future performance. Indicator
Indicator
Liquidity HeatmapLiquidity Heatmap – POC and Value Area.
A rolling volume-density profile rendered directly onto the price chart. Over a configurable lookback window the indicator distributes each historical bar's volume across every price bin its high-low range covered, then draws the resulting distribution as color-graded horizontal lines at each bin's midpoint. Point of Control and Value Area (70 % of total volume) are computed automatically, and a compact right-side histogram mirrors the profile in the future-offset zone. Built for intraday and swing traders who want a live, minimal read of where the market actually did business — the real liquidity anchors, not manual pivots.
How it works:
The indicator recalculates every N bars (default 5). On each recalc it finds the highest and lowest price of the lookback window, splits that range into a configurable number of bins (default 40), and iterates through every bar in the window. For each bar its volume — or a unit weight if volume weighting is disabled — is added to every bin whose price range the bar crossed. The result is a density array: the more time price stayed inside a bin and the higher the volume of those bars, the larger its density value. Bins are drawn as thin horizontal lines at their midpoints, with color and transparency scaled by the ratio of bin density to peak density.
The Point of Control is the bin with the largest total. Value Area is grown outward from POC, alternately taking whichever adjacent side holds more volume, until 70 % of the entire distribution is covered — VAH becomes the upper boundary of that region and VAL the lower. A right-side density histogram in the chart's offset zone re-renders the same profile in bar-chart form, and the level labels (POC / VAH / VAL) sit past the histogram so they never overlap the main heatmap. The information panel in the top-right corner shows the numeric price of each level and its signed percentage delta to the current close, color-coded green when the level sits above price, red when below, gray at parity.
What it calculates:
- Volume density per price bin over the lookback window
- POC — Point of Control, the bin with peak accumulated volume
- VAH — Value Area High, upper boundary of the 70 % volume region
- VAL — Value Area Low, lower boundary of the 70 % volume region
- Signed delta from current close to POC / VAH / VAL, in percent
Key features:
- Rolling recalculation every N bars for tunable CPU / responsiveness balance
- Volume weighting (default) or touch-count mode as a per-price frequency map — useful when volume data is unreliable
- Four-stop plasma color gradient (deep navy → violet → magenta → amber), every stop user-overridable via input.color
- Constant 1-pixel line width across all bins; visual weight is carried entirely by color intensity and transparency
- POC solid line and label placed past the offset histogram for readability
- VAH / VAL dashed lines extended all the way to their labels so the eye follows the level continuously
- Compact right-side density histogram in the future-offset area, mirroring the main profile in bar-chart form
- Top-right information panel with POC / VAH / VAL price and signed percentage delta to the current close, colored by side (green above / red below / gray at parity)
- Independent visibility toggles for POC and Value Area
- Adaptive bin geometry — resolution scales automatically with the price range of the lookback window
- Runs on any timeframe and any instrument; no external data sources required
Who it's for:
Intraday scalpers, swing traders, order-flow and Market Profile practitioners who need to see the true volume anchors of the current regime instead of hand-drawn horizontals. The color-graded strips make dominant liquidity walls, thin gaps and Value Area boundaries visually obvious at a glance, so attention goes to execution rather than to marking up the chart. Indicator
Indicator
Fib Zone Screener# Fib Zone Screener — PulseWire publish description
## Title
Fib Zone Screener
## Short description (one-liner)
Flags when price is inside a Fibonacci retracement zone — direction-aware, so one setup works for both longs and shorts, and built to filter across a whole watchlist in the Pine Screener.
---
## Full description
**Fib Zone Screener** answers one question, per symbol, on every scan: *has price pulled back into a Fibonacci retracement zone right now — and is it a long or a short?*
It reads pure price action (no pivots, no moving averages, no `request.security`), so it stays fast enough to run across an entire watchlist in the **Pine Screener** while still drawing clean, readable zones on a single chart.
### How it works
For the chosen **Lookback**, the script finds the window's **highest high** and **lowest low**, then decides the swing direction from **which extreme is more recent**:
- **High is more recent** → the last leg was up → **long context** (a pullback is a dip to buy).
- **Low is more recent** → the last leg was down → **short context** (a pullback is a bounce to sell).
Retrace is always measured **from that most-recent extreme back toward the origin**, so the same zone numbers describe both sides:
```
Retrace 0.0 = at the extreme (no pullback)
0.5 = halfway back
0.618 = the golden ratio
0.786 = deep pullback
1.0 = fully retraced to the origin
```
Because the measurement flips with direction, **you set the zone once and it works for longs and shorts** — you don't need a separate short version or a mirrored scale.
### Three zones, three flags
The indicator returns three yes/no values — one per zone (all boundaries are inputs):
- **In Zone 1** — default **0.5 – 0.618** (the classic golden pullback zone)
- **In Zone 2** — default **0.618 – 0.786** (deeper pullback)
- **In Zone 3** — default **0.786 – 1.0** (very deep / near full retrace)
Each is `1` when price is inside that zone, `0` otherwise.
### On-chart drawing
The selected window's zones are drawn as **outlined boxes**, labelled with their ratios and colored by direction — **teal on the long side, red on the short side** — so a screener hit looks exactly like a hand-drawn fib. The boxes extend a few bars past the current candle so the latest wicks stay visible.
### Using it in the Pine Screener
1. Save the script and add it to your chart, then **star it as a favorite** — the Pine Screener only lists favorited indicators.
2. Open the **Pine Screener**, choose your watchlist and timeframe, and select **Fib Zone Screener**.
3. Add the columns you want (Manage Columns) and filter, for example:
- **Longs in the golden zone:** `Direction == 1` and `In Zone 1 == 1`
- **Shorts in the golden zone:** `Direction == -1` and `In Zone 1 == 1`
- **Deeper pullbacks:** use `In Zone 2 == 1`
4. Change the **Lookback** or any zone's **From/To** and re-scan to look at a different horizon or depth.
"Last N bars" means N bars of the **screener's timeframe** — scan on Daily for daily swings, on 1h for intraday.
### Screener columns
- **In Zone 1 / 2 / 3** — yes/no (1/0) per zone
- **Direction** — `1` long, `-1` short, `0` none
- **Extreme / Origin** — the swing's recent extreme and its starting point, in price
- **Zone 1/2/3 from $ · to $** — the actual price boundaries of each zone, so you can place orders straight from the scan
### Inputs
- **Lookback** — bars used to define the swing (default 100)
- **Zone 1/2/3 From / To** — retrace boundaries of each zone
- **Draw Zones On Chart** and **Extend Right (bars)** — display controls
### Notes
- Swing detection uses the two extreme points of the lookback window, so it reads the dominant range rather than every minor wiggle — deliberately simple, so it behaves identically across hundreds of symbols.
- No repainting from higher-timeframe requests — everything is computed on the chart's own bars.
Open source. Feedback and suggestions welcome.
Indicator
Daily Range Exhaustion - ADR Probability MapAn intraday trader spends the whole session asking one question without ever measuring it: is there still room left in this move, or is the day already finished. Daily Range Exhaustion measures it.
The script records the completed range of every past day on the symbol you have open, and uses that sample to answer four things about the day in progress.
HOW MUCH OF THE DAY IS SPENT
Today's range is compared against the average daily range of the last 5, 10 or 20 days. The panel shows the result as a percentage. At 40 percent the day still has room in either direction. At 110 percent the day has already delivered more than an ordinary day and every further extension is, statistically, an outlier rather than the base case. The chart background tints once 100 percent is passed.
WHERE A FULL DAY COULD STILL REACH
Two levels are drawn:
Upside projection, today's low plus the average daily range. This is the highest point a statistically ordinary day could still print without becoming unusual.
Downside projection, today's high minus the average daily range.
Both compress as the session develops. Early in the day they sit far apart. By the afternoon they have squeezed toward price, and the distance left to each one is exactly the room the day has left. The shaded areas between price and each projection are that remaining room, made visible.
THE ODDS OF EXTENDING ANYWAY
Ranges are not a hard ceiling, so the panel reports how often the ceiling actually broke. Three lines show the share of past days whose range exceeded 100, 125 and 150 percent of the current average. On most liquid instruments roughly a quarter to a third of days exceed 100 percent, but far fewer reach 150 percent. Those numbers are the honest context for the exhaustion reading: they tell you whether a stretched day is rare or routine on this particular symbol.
WEEKDAY BREAKDOWN
A single average across all days hides a real effect. Many instruments have a quiet Monday and a violent Thursday, and judging Monday against a blended average will make it look exhausted when it is behaving normally. The panel breaks the sample down by weekday, shows the average range of each one, and expresses it as a percentage of the overall average. Today's weekday is highlighted.
HOW TO USE IT
As a filter on entries. Taking a fresh breakout when the day has already spent 120 percent of its average range is a different trade from taking the same breakout at 45 percent. The setup may be identical, the room available is not.
As target context. If the upside projection is 12 points away and your target is 30 points, the day would have to become a statistical outlier for that target to fill.
As mean reversion context. A day that hits the projection level and stalls has, by definition, reached the edge of its usual distribution.
As session planning. Check the weekday row before the session opens to know whether to expect a wide day or a narrow one.
NOTES ON THE DATA
The sample is built from the chart itself, so it needs history loaded. The panel shows a Building sample message and stays hidden until the minimum day count is reached, rather than showing statistics based on six observations.
Only intraday timeframes are supported. On a daily chart or higher the concept has no meaning, and the panel says so instead of printing misleading numbers.
Older days are dropped once the sample cap is reached, so the statistics follow the current volatility regime instead of averaging in a market from two years ago.
Days are bounded by the exchange session of the symbol. On instruments that trade nearly around the clock the day boundary is a convention, not a natural break, which slightly inflates the ranges of days that straddle a rollover.
WHAT IT IS NOT
There are no entry or exit signals here, and none are planned. This is context. A completed range is not a reversal signal, and an unfinished range is not a reason to expect continuation. Trends routinely spend two or three average ranges in a session, which is precisely why the extension odds are shown rather than hidden.
This is an analysis tool, not financial advice. Past distributions do not guarantee future ones. Use it alongside your own risk management and position sizing. Indicator
Indicator
Reverso Opening Range Scanner_v5Reverso Scanner v5 — Opening Range Levels & Extensions
Reverso plots a full set of levels off the opening range (09:30–09:45 ET) — the OR High, Low, and Mid, plus range extensions projected above and below: ±1x and ±2x the range, with optional half-steps (±0.5x, ±1.5x) and a TP1 offset line. Line length is adjustable (full day, fixed bars, or until a set time).
On top of the levels, it grades long reversal setups: it watches for a morning dip that sweeps a key low, then flags when price breaks a descending trendline back up — labeling each break A+ (green) or B (blue) based on quality filters.
Also plots:
Asian & London pre-market session lows
Descending pivot trendlines (09:00–11:00), toggleable independently of the signals
Quality filters: OR Low touch, London low sweep, and prior-day strength — all pass = A+, any fail = B.
Dashboard: A live "Reverso Today" panel showing prior-day change, London sweep, OR height, VIX/DXY/Oil bias, and a 0–2 verdict (tailwind / mixed / headwind).
Alerts for A+ and B breaks. All times ET.
Discretionary aid, not auto-trading. Educational only — not financial advice. Indicator
Nested FVG ProNested FVG Pro identifies a specific ICT confluence — a 1-minute Fair Value Gap forming inside an active 5-minute Fair Value Gap — and manages a complete multi-contract trade plan around each signal, with journalling that models how automated orders actually fill rather than assuming ideal prices.
HOW IT WORKS
5-minute context. The script aggregates 1-minute bars into rolling 5-minute candles and scans each completed triplet for a displacement gap: a bullish FVG (BISI) exists where the current candle's low sits above the high from two candles back; bearish (SIBI) is the mirror. Gaps must exceed a minimum size in points — set against your stop distance, so an imbalance smaller than meaningful displacement never becomes context. Qualifying zones are drawn and tracked.
Zone lifecycle. A zone is invalidated when price closes through its far side. Invalidated zones are not deleted immediately: they stop extending, dim, and remain on the chart for a configurable number of bars so past signals can be audited, and they are never removed while a trade is open. An active-zone cap per direction prevents stacking — in a sustained trend, zones pointing with the trend are never closed through, so without a cap they accumulate all session and progressively bias signal generation toward chasing the move.
Inversion mode (IFVG). A gap that price has closed through has failed. ICT treats the violated gap as flipped: a bullish FVG closed below becomes resistance, a bearish FVG closed above becomes support. In IFVG mode the invalidation event flips the zone's direction instead of retiring it, and signals are then taken as price returns into the zone from the other side. Inverted zones are colour-coded distinctly, expire on a configurable age, and retire permanently if closed through a second time. Signal Source selects virgin gaps, inverted gaps, or both.
1-minute trigger. On each confirmed 1-minute bar the script tests for a fresh 1-minute FVG using the same three-candle definition and its own minimum size. A signal fires only where that gap sits inside an eligible 5-minute zone of matching direction, within a proximity tolerance in points around the zone boundaries. The premise: a small-timeframe imbalance printing inside a larger unmitigated imbalance marks continuation pressure in the direction of the higher-timeframe displacement.
Signal gating. Cooldown between signals; a hardcoded one-trade-at-a-time block; an exchange-session filter; six independently configurable time windows with editable start and end times in a selectable timezone; and a daily loss limit in dollars that blocks new signals once reached. The daily reset and zone purge are driven by a change of CME trade date rather than a session-transition test, so they behave correctly regardless of whether bars print during the session gap.
Trade management. Each signal is managed as a ladder measured in points from the entry: a stop, a partial exit that optionally moves the stop to break-even, a main target, an extended target, and an optional fourth-contract runner target. All distances and per-level contract counts are inputs. A per-trade dollar maximum-loss exit closes the position on a confirmed bar if unrealised loss breaches the limit.
Optional entry laddering. Position size can be split across up to three legs — the signal bar's close, consequent encroachment (the 50% level of the 1-minute gap), and the gap's far edge — all sharing one structural stop, so each deeper leg risks fewer points than the one before. Fills are position-weighted and exit quantities are capped to what actually filled, so a trade that displaces immediately never sends exits for contracts it never bought. The trade-off is explicit: setups that run straight to target fill the smallest size while setups that retrace fill the largest.
Execution-modelled journalling — what makes this different. Most signal trackers book trades at exact level prices. In live automation, alerts fire once per bar close and fill as market orders, so real fills land at the trigger bar's close rather than at the level touched intrabar. This script separates plan levels, which drive the triggers, from booked fills, which drive the accounting: with fill booking enabled, every entry and exit in the Trade Tracker, Hourly and Weekly tables is recorded at the trigger bar's close plus a configurable per-fill slippage, and round-turn commissions are netted from every result. Levels can be anchored to the entry fill rather than the gap boundary, so a 20-point stop is 20 points from the price paid. Break-even moves to the position's weighted average fill, matching what a broker-side breakeven order does. The result is a journal that reconciles with a broker statement instead of an idealised one.
A/B variant lab. A read-only shadow journal replays every signal a second time under a different partial distance and break-even rule, reporting both policies side by side with the difference between them. It places no orders and never touches the live journal — it answers whether an exit-policy change would have helped on your own history rather than a hypothetical one.
MODES
Runner off: 3-contract exit ladder, flat at the extended target. Runner on: a 4th contract rides to the runner target.
Entry ladder off: one full-size entry. On: up to three scale-in legs sharing one stop.
Signal Source: FVG, IFVG, or Both.
A/B lab off by default.
AUTOMATION (OPTIONAL)
The script emits complete JSON webhook payloads for every event — entry with quantity, order type and an optional attached stop so a real protective order rests at the broker; partial with an optional broker-side breakeven action; break-even scratch; each target; stop; and emergency exit — with quantities computed from the position-sizing inputs. One alert with the condition "Any alert() function call" drives all of it. Manual traders can ignore this entirely and trade the on-chart levels.
HOW TO USE
Apply to a 1-minute chart — the script builds its own 5-minute context, and other chart timeframes will not behave correctly. Set your ladder distances and dollar-per-point for the instrument, choose your windows and timezone, set the minimum gap sizes and proximity in points relative to your stop, and set the daily and per-trade loss limits. Signals print as triangles with the full R/R ladder drawn to the right; the Trade Tracker logs every signal's outcome net of modelled costs.
LIMITATIONS & NOTES
Outcome detection is evaluated on confirmed bars; live automated fills are bar-close market orders, which is precisely what the execution-modelled tables account for.
The analytics model execution. A broker statement remains the ground truth.
All distances are in points and are calibrated per instrument. Moving between instruments of different volatility requires rescaling every point input.
Entry laddering requires add-to-position support in your webhook platform.
This is a technical analysis and automation tool, not financial advice. Past behaviour of any configuration does not guarantee future results. Test on simulated accounts before risking capital.
The source is open — read it, fork it, adapt it. If you change the detection or the accounting, the tables will tell you what the change did.
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Indicator
Zero Noise LevelsThe Previous Highs and Lows, Outlined. Nothing else.
What it does
- Marks the completed previous day, week, and month high and low — six levels, never more.
- Each level anchors at the candle that actually made it and extends forward until price trades through it — then it greys out and stops. A sweep counts on the wick: any trade through the level retires it, even if the candle closes back inside.
- When a new day, week, or month begins, its levels replace the old pair. Nothing accumulates — the cleanup is structural, not a setting.
- Levels come from completed periods only, so they never repaint. Each level takes the more extreme of the official candle and what your chart actually printed — on stock charts showing extended hours, the line sits on the wick you can see.
- Theme: Auto / Dark / Light — change any swatch and your color wins on every theme.
What it deliberately doesn't do
- No signals, no alerts, no arrows — a deliberate omission in the free tools, not an oversight. A previous high is context, not a trade call. The trade is yours.
Settings
- Levels: Previous Day / Previous Week / Previous Month, each an independent toggle
Style: theme, colors, line width and style, level tags, watermark — all optional
Futures, stocks, and FX. Each level shows on any chart timeframe at or below its own period.
For informational and educational purposes only — not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss; past performance does not guarantee future results. Indicator
Zero Noise KillzonesThe Killzones, outlined. Nothing else. The ICT killzones drawn cleanly, with each one's high and low carried forward as levels.
What it does
- Outlines the killzones: Asia (20:00–00:00), London (02:00–05:00), New York AM (09:30–11:00), New York Lunch (12:00–13:00, off by default), and New York PM (13:30–16:00) — all pinned to New York time, so daylight-saving changes are handled automatically on any chart, in any timezone.
- A separate forex set — Asia, London Open, New York Open (07:00–10:00), London Close (10:00–12:00) — off by default, so forex traders have the complete set in one place. NY AM and NY Open overlap by design: different windows that share 30 minutes.
- When a killzone closes, its high and low carry forward as levels. A level stays lit and keeps extending until price trades through it — then it greys out and stops. A sweep counts on the wick: any trade through the level retires it, even if the candle closes back inside. A wick through a level is information — that's the definition, on purpose.
- Days Kept bounds how long anything lives on the chart. Nothing accumulates forever.
- Custom windows: up to seven of your own sessions, any HHMM–HHMM window (midnight wraps handled), in any timezone.
What it deliberately doesn't do
- No signals, no alerts, no arrows — a deliberate omission in the free tools, not an oversight. A killzone high is context, not a trade call. The trade is yours.
Settings
- Killzones: five futures windows plus the four-window forex set, each an independent toggle
- Extend Highs & Lows: Until Swept (levels carry forward) or Session End (outlines only)
- Custom: timezone + up to seven custom windows
- Theme: Auto / Dark / Light — change any swatch and your color wins on every theme
- Line width, fill, tags, Days Kept (1–5), watermark — all optional
Futures, stocks, and FX, on any intraday chart up to 1h — above 5m, windows are rebuilt from 1-minute data for exact alignment.
For informational and educational purposes only — not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss; past performance does not guarantee future results. Indicator
Zero Noise Opening RangePure structure. Zero noise.
The opening range, outlined. Nothing else.
What it does
Sessions: New York (09:30 ET), London (08:00 UK), Asia (09:00 Tokyo) — one, all three, or a custom open time and timezone. Each session is tracked independently.
Range length: the first 5m, 15m, 30m, or 1h of the open, or a custom length.
Extend Until: Break Confirmation (default) freezes the range when a candle of your confirmation timeframe (1m–30m) closes outside it. Closed candles only — wicks don't count, nothing repaints. Session End runs the range to the close regardless of breaks.
Every range ends at its market's close (NY 16:00 ET, London 16:30 UK, Tokyo 15:30 JST).
Broken ranges grey out (optional), so live levels stay obvious.
Works on any intraday chart up to 1h. Above the range length, the range is rebuilt from 1-minute data for exact alignment.
What it doesn't do
No signals, no alerts, no arrows. An opening range is context. The trade is yours.
Settings
Session: New York / London / Asia (Tokyo) / All 3 / Custom (default: All 3)
Opening range: 5m / 15m / 30m / 1h / custom minutes
Break confirmation candle: 1m to 30m (default 5m)
Midline, fill, grey-out, tags, days kept, watermark — all optional
Futures, stocks, and FX. A notice panel flags any invalid setting.
For informational and educational purposes only — not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss; past performance does not guarantee future results. Indicator
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