[ A L P H A X ] RELAY - Pattern Relay EngineAlphaX RELAY — Pattern Relay Engine: Formation → Armed → Fired Lifecycle System, Pre-Breakout Detection, Completion Scoring, Volume Coil Confirmation & Real-Time Phase Intelligence
AlphaX RELAY is a professional-grade chart pattern anticipation system built around a fundamentally different concept from every other pattern indicator — including its companion AlphaX FORGE. Where FORGE detects patterns after breakout confirmation and fires entry signals on completed formations, RELAY tracks patterns throughout their entire development lifecycle , scoring their completion percentage in real time and alerting you before the breakout occurs. The RELAY framework divides every pattern's life into three sequential phases — FORMING, ARMED, and FIRED — and updates the phase designation on every bar as price evolves within the formation. When a pattern enters the ARMED zone (price approaching the neckline or boundary within ATR tolerance), RELAY alerts you to prepare. When the breakout fires, the full entry framework activates with computed entry, stop, TP1, and TP2 levels alongside a JSON alert. The result is a system that gives you advance warning of high-probability breakouts rather than reactive confirmation — designed for traders who want to be positioned before the crowd, across crypto, forex, gold, and indices on any timeframe.
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🔄 The RELAY Philosophy — Anticipation Over Confirmation
Every significant chart pattern begins forming bars or hours before the breakout. A Double Top starts when the second peak forms near the first — at that moment, a skilled technical trader begins watching the neckline. A Head & Shoulders is identifiable from the moment the right shoulder begins forming — before price has reached the neckline. A Bull Flag is established from the moment the pole terminates and consolidation begins.
Most pattern indicators wait until the breakout is confirmed — at which point the pattern is already complete, the first wave of breakout traders has already entered, and the entry price is often significantly beyond the pattern boundary. RELAY inverts this model. By continuously scanning for pattern geometries as they form , scoring their completion, and communicating their phase state in real time, RELAY gives traders the ability to:
Identify patterns well before breakout — watching them develop in real time on the chart
Receive an ARMED alert when price approaches the trigger level — preparing limit orders or monitoring for the candle close
Enter on the FIRED event with a pre-planned trade, not a reactive chase
Track completion percentage continuously — knowing whether a formation is 65% complete or 95% complete changes the urgency of preparation
This anticipatory framework is the core intellectual contribution of RELAY to the AlphaX suite, and it is what distinguishes it from FORGE — two systems covering the same pattern types from opposite temporal perspectives.
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🔄 The Three-Phase Lifecycle — FORMING → ARMED → FIRED
Every pattern in RELAY exists in exactly one of three states at any moment. The phase is computed on every bar and displayed prominently on both the chart label and the dashboard.
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Phase 1 — FORMING (Purple)
The pattern geometry has been confirmed — the pivots are in the correct structural relationship and the formation is identifiable. However, price has not yet approached the neckline or boundary level closely enough to be considered imminently actionable.
What FORMING means: The pattern exists and is valid. Completion percentage is typically 60–80% in this phase. The formation box is drawn on the chart in purple. The neckline or boundary is plotted as a solid purple line. The dashboard shows the pattern name, FORMING phase, and the current completion percentage.
How to use FORMING: Plan your trade. Note the neckline level. Calculate where your entry, stop, and targets will be if the pattern fires. Set a price alert at the ARMED zone boundary so you are notified when price begins approaching the trigger level. Do not enter yet.
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Phase 2 — ARMED (Orange)
Price has approached the neckline or boundary to within the configurable ATR tolerance (default: 0.35× ATR). The pattern is in its final stage of formation before the breakout. The trigger is imminent.
What ARMED means: Price is close enough to the neckline that the next 1–5 bars will likely determine whether the pattern fires or fails. Completion percentage typically reaches 85–100% in this phase. The formation box and neckline shift to orange. The dashboard phase row turns orange. An ARMED alert fires.
How to use ARMED: This is your active preparation signal. If you are trading with limit orders, now is the time to place a limit order at the neckline level. If you prefer market orders on breakout, watch the chart closely for the closing candle confirmation. Review the confluence score — if it is at or above the minimum, the ARMED setup is worth your full attention.
ARMED alert: Separate alert conditions fire for ARMED Long and ARMED Short, allowing you to set up targeted notifications for the direction you want to trade. The ARMED alert is the pre-breakout awareness signal.
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Phase 3 — FIRED (Yellow-Green / Red)
Price has closed beyond the neckline or boundary by more than the configured break margin (default: 0.6× ATR). The pattern has completed and the entry framework activates. Completion is 100%.
What FIRED means: The breakout is confirmed by bar close. The formation box and neckline shift to the directional color — yellow-green for bull patterns, red for bear patterns. Entry, SL, TP1, and TP2 lines are drawn on the chart extending 40 bars forward. All four levels are labeled with exact prices. The TP2 label also shows the computed R:R. A FIRED alert fires with a full JSON payload.
How to use FIRED: Enter on the next bar's open at or near the entry level shown on the chart. Place the stop at the SL level. Scale out 50% (default) at TP1. Let the remainder run to TP2 or trail with a stop.
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📊 Formation Completion Scoring — The Pattern Health Metric
The completion percentage is a pattern-specific quantitative score that measures how far along the formation has progressed toward its breakout. Unlike a simple binary detection, the completion score gives you continuous awareness of pattern health.
How completion is computed:
Each pattern type starts with a base completion score that reflects the geometric confirmation of the core structure:
Double Top / Bottom base: 70% — the two-pivot structure is confirmed
Head & Shoulders / Inv H&S base: 65% — the three-pivot structure with neckline is confirmed
Triangles base: 60–75% — converging trendlines with sufficient base height
Flags / Pennants base: 62% — pole plus parallel or converging consolidation confirmed
Wedges base: 58–78% — converging wedge with correct slope relationship
Additional completion points are awarded for:
+15 points — price is on the correct side of the neckline (below the neckline for Double Tops, above for Double Bottoms)
+15–20 points — price is within the ARMED zone (within ATR tolerance of the neckline or boundary)
Maximum possible completion before breakout is 100%. FIRED state also shows 100% on the dashboard.
Minimum formation threshold: Patterns below the configured minimum completion percentage (default: 55%) are not displayed. This prevents very early, nascent patterns with insufficient structural confirmation from cluttering the chart. Raising this threshold (e.g., to 70%) shows only well-developed formations where the pattern geometry is fully confirmed and price is approaching the trigger.
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📐 Pattern Detection — Five Formation Types
RELAY continuously scans for five pattern families in real time, computing their phase and completion on every bar.
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Double Top / Double Bottom
Two pivot highs at approximately the same level separated by a pullback low (Double Top), or two pivot lows at approximately the same level separated by a recovery high (Double Bottom). The neckline is the intervening low (Double Top) or high (Double Bottom).
Phase transitions:
FORMING — geometry confirmed, price not yet near neckline
ARMED — price within 0.35× ATR of the neckline
FIRED — price closes below neckline by 0.6× ATR (Double Top) or above by 0.6× ATR (Double Bottom)
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Head & Shoulders / Inverted H&S
Three-peak structure with a dominant central peak (head) flanked by two lower peaks (shoulders) at approximately equal heights, connected by a potentially sloped neckline through the two intervening lows. The Inverted H&S is the mirror pattern with a dominant central trough.
The neckline for H&S patterns is computed as a projected line through the two neckline pivot points, evaluated at the current bar — producing a dynamically sloped neckline that accurately reflects the true pattern boundary at any point in time.
Phase transitions follow the same ATR-based FORMING → ARMED → FIRED logic, with the ARMED zone assessed against the sloped neckline projection.
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Triangles — Ascending, Descending, Symmetrical
Converging trendlines formed by a falling or flat upper trendline and a rising or flat lower trendline. The three variants are distinguished by slope:
Ascending Triangle — upper trendline near flat, lower trendline rising. Bull breakout expected
Descending Triangle — lower trendline near flat, upper trendline falling. Bear breakout expected
Symmetrical Triangle — both trendlines converging, neither flat. Can break either direction; RELAY tracks the direction of the actual breakout
The ARMED zone is computed relative to the projected upper (bull) or lower (bear) trendline at the current bar. Completion receives a bonus for larger triangle base heights (more than 2× ATR adds 15 points vs 5 points for smaller bases).
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Flags and Pennants
A sharp pole move followed by a consolidation with parallel downward-sloping trendlines (Bull Flag / Pennant) or parallel upward-sloping trendlines (Bear Flag / Pennant). The pole size must be at least 2.5× ATR to qualify as a genuine pole rather than normal price movement.
The upper trendline for Bull Flags and the lower trendline for Bear Flags are the breakout boundaries. The ARMED zone is assessed against the projected trendline level at the current bar. The target is the breakout level plus the full pole distance.
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Rising and Falling Wedges
Converging patterns where both trendlines slope in the same direction but the lower trendline has a more extreme slope than the upper (Rising Wedge — bearish) or the upper trendline has a more extreme slope than the lower (Falling Wedge — bullish). The slope relationship distinguishes wedges from flags (which are parallel) and triangles (where lines converge to a point rather than widening).
Completion bonus is proportional to the wedge width in ATR multiples — wider wedges with more price range between the trendlines score higher completion. The target is the high of the wedge origin (Falling Wedge) or the low (Rising Wedge) — the structural measurement move.
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🏅 The 10-Point Quality Scoring System
Every active pattern is scored through a 10-point confluence system. Only patterns meeting the minimum score threshold (default: 5) are displayed, and the quality-ranked selection algorithm picks the highest-scoring pattern when multiple formations are active simultaneously.
Score components:
Formation Completion (up to 2 points):
Completion at 85% or above scores 2 points. Completion above the configured minimum scores 1 point. This ensures well-developed patterns score higher than nascent formations.
HTF Bias Alignment (up to 2 points):
Bull pattern with bull HTF, or bear pattern with bear HTF, scores 2 points. When HTF is disabled, 1 neutral point is awarded. Counter-HTF patterns score 0. The HTF filter can be set as a hard block on FIRED patterns — preventing counter-HTF breakout alerts even if the pattern is technically valid.
Non-Chop Market (1 point):
Choppiness Index below the threshold. Also enforced as a hard gate — extreme chop blocks all patterns from displaying.
Pattern Phase (up to 2 points):
FIRED scores 2 points, ARMED scores 1 point, FORMING scores 0. This weighting ensures that more advanced phases naturally score higher in the quality ranking — a FIRED pattern will nearly always outscore a FORMING pattern in the selection algorithm.
Volume Coil Before Break (1 point):
Current volume is below the configured fraction of the volume moving average (default: 0.85×). A drying volume condition approaching the neckline is the classic pre-breakout behavior — the market is consolidating on declining interest before the explosive release. This layer rewards patterns where this institutional behavior is present.
R:R at Minimum (1 point):
The computed R:R between entry and TP2 meets or exceeds the minimum (default: 1.5). Ensures only patterns with adequate measured moves relative to their stop are displayed.
Pattern Size (1 point):
The pattern height or target distance meets or exceeds 1.5× ATR. Filters micro-patterns with trivial measured moves.
Selection algorithm:
When multiple patterns qualify simultaneously, RELAY uses a composite ranking that combines the confluence score, completion percentage (weighted at 0.05 per percent), and phase bonus (FIRED: +3, ARMED: +2, FORMING: +0). This ensures that a FIRED pattern with good confluence almost always outranks a FORMING pattern, while also rewarding high-completion ARMED patterns over low-completion FORMING patterns of equal confluence.
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📦 Formation Box and Neckline Visualization
Every active pattern is rendered with two core visual elements:
Formation Box:
A rectangle spanning the pattern's horizontal range (from the start bar to the current bar) and vertical range (from the neckline to the opposite extreme of the pattern — the tops for bear patterns, the bottoms for bull patterns). The box color reflects the current phase: purple for FORMING, orange for ARMED, yellow-green or red for FIRED. The fill opacity is moderate (88%) — present enough to identify the pattern zone without obscuring price action behind it.
Neckline / Boundary:
A solid line at the critical breakout level, extending 20 bars beyond the current bar. For patterns with flat necklines (Double Tops, Rectangles), this is a horizontal line. For Head & Shoulders with sloped necklines, the line reflects the slope. The neckline color matches the phase color — shifting through purple, orange, and the directional color as the phase advances.
Phase Label:
A label at the right edge of the formation showing the pattern name, current phase, and completion percentage. Positioned above price for bear patterns, below for bull patterns. The label color matches the phase.
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📊 Live Dashboard
The 13-row real-time dashboard displays the complete state of the current highest-scoring pattern.
RELAY STATE
Pattern — the name of the current pattern: Double Top, Head & Shoulders, Asc Triangle, Bull Flag, Falling Wedge, etc. Color-coded yellow-green for bull, red for bear
Phase — FORMING (purple), ARMED (orange), or FIRED (yellow-green/red). The most critical single row in the entire dashboard
Formation — the live completion percentage. Orange when below 80%, yellow-green when above 80%
Neckline — the exact price of the current neckline or boundary level in real time
LEVELS (FIRED)
Entry — the computed entry price (current bar's open at FIRED). Shows — when pattern is still FORMING or ARMED
TP1 / TP2 — both take-profit targets displayed as a price pair
Stop — the computed stop loss level
QUALITY
Confluence — the pattern's score out of 10. Yellow-green when at or above the minimum threshold
HTF · Chop — HTF bias (▲ BULL, ▼ BEAR, FLAT) and live Choppiness Index displayed on a single row. Orange CI indicates the chop gate is near or active
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📈 Chart Visual System
Formation Box (FORMING — purple) — the developing pattern's price range from start to current bar, purple-tinted
Formation Box (ARMED — orange) — box shifts to orange when price enters the ARMED zone. This color change on the chart is itself an alert
Formation Box (FIRED — yellow-green / red) — pattern complete, box color reflects direction
Neckline Line (solid, phase color) — the critical breakout level extending 20 bars forward
Phase Label — pattern name, phase text, and completion percentage. Positioned at the right edge of the formation
Entry Line (yellow-green dashed) — FIRED phase only, with "ENTRY x.xxxx" label
SL Line (red dashed) — FIRED phase only, with "SL x.xxxx" label
TP1 Line (lime dotted) — FIRED phase only, with "TP1 x.xxxx" label
TP2 Line (bright yellow-green dashed, width 2) — FIRED phase only, with "TP2 x.xxxx · R:R x.xx" label
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📡 JSON Alert System
RELAY fires a structured JSON alert on every FIRED event, delivering complete trade parameters to webhook receivers.
FIRED JSON structure: Indicator
Rising & Falling Wedge Detector [HexaTrades]Overview
Wedge Detector automatically identifies and draws the two most actionable wedge patterns: the Rising Wedge (bearish) and the Falling Wedge (bullish). It marks each as a converging cone, validates the geometry, waits for a bar-close breakout, then plots a measured-move target and a structure-based stop without repainting the pattern structure.
It is built around quality over quantity: a strict, perfect-shape gate ensures only genuinely converging, textbook wedges appear. Every part of the logic is transparent and tunable. Ideal for swing and intraday traders who trade chart patterns and want an objective, rules-based way to spot wedges and define risk.
What it detects
Rising Wedge( bearish)
Higher highs and higher lows, but the lows rise faster than the highs (the lines converge upward). Signals a likely breakdown confirmed on a close below the lower trendline.
Falling Wedge ( bullish)
Lower highs and lower lows, but the highs fall faster than the lows (the lines converge downward). Signals a likely breakout confirmed on a close above the upper trendline.
How the Indicator Works
- Pivots: confirmed swing highs/lows (locked pivotLen bars after they occur).
- Boundaries: upper line from the two most recent swing highs; lower line from the two most recent swing lows, projected as straight lines.
- Slope & convergence: rising = both up, lows rising faster; falling = both down, highs falling faster (set by Convergence strictness).
- Perfect-shape gate: no crossing inside, real narrowing, minimum contraction, apex ahead, sensible duration, minimum ATR height.
- Forming preview: dashed shaded cone while developing.
- Breakout: bar-close below lower line (rising → bearish) / above upper line (falling → bullish).
- Filters: optional EMA trend, volume, breakout-candle ATR size.
- Targets/stops: measured-move target + opposite-boundary stop, drawn as persistent right-extending lines.
Features
- Automatic detection of rising & falling wedges from confirmed pivots.
- Perfect-shape validation rejects crossing, barely-narrowing, diverging, past-apex, too-small or too-long shapes.
- Forming preview dashed shaded cone before breakout.
- Bar-close breakout confirmation, no intrabar fakes.
- Measured-move target + structure stop (opposite boundary).
- EMA trend filter, volume filter, breakout-candle ATR filter (all optional).
- Theme-aware dashboard + shaded wedge zone + 3 alerts.
Dashboard
Status: Forming while developing → Confirmed on breakout
Last wedge: Rising Wedge / Falling Wedge
Bias: Bearish / Bullish
Target: Projected take-profit level
Stop: Structure-based invalidation level
Filters: EMA / Volume / ATR shown as On / Off
Settings
Detection:
Pivot length: swing sensitivity. Lower = more (and smaller) wedges.
Min wedge height (ATR): rejects wedges smaller than this many ATR.
Convergence strictness: how strongly the lines must converge (higher = stricter).
Min width contraction: minimum narrowing from start to breakout.
Max wedge duration: rejects over-stretched patterns.
Show forming wedge: preview wedges before breakout.
Filters:
EMA trend filter: only confirm breakouts aligned with the EMA (falling wedge above EMA, rising wedge below).
Volume confirmation: requires above-average volume on the breakout candle.
Min breakout candle size: require a breakout candle of at least N×ATR.
Visuals
Toggle target/stop lines, colors for bullish/bearish / forming, and the dashboard.
Alerts:
Rising Wedge breakdown:bearish confirmation.
Falling Wedge breakout: bullish confirmation.
Any wedge confirmed - either of the above.
Create alerts with “Once per bar close” for non-repainting behaviour.
Trading Guide
- Identify: dashboard Status = Forming + clean dashed cone.
- Enter: on the bar-close breakout (▲/▼) in the wedge's direction.
- Avoid: when filters reject the breakout, or in choppy ranges.
- Stop: the drawn SL (opposite boundary). Target: the drawn TP (measured move).
- Risk: size so breakout→stop is an acceptable risk; R:R = (TP−entry) ÷ (entry−SL).
Bullish Example (Falling Wedge)
Down-trend forms a dashed falling cone → a candle closes above the upper line → ▲ prints, wedge turns solid green, Status = Confirmed → enter, SL = lower line, TP = breakout + wedge height.
Bearish Example (Rising Wedge)
Up-grind forms a dashed rising cone → a candle closes below the lower line → ▼ prints, wedge turns solid red → enter short, SL = upper line, TP = breakout − wedge height.
Best Markets & Timeframes
Markets: works on crypto, forex, stocks, indices, futures, commodities. Best on liquid instruments with clean swings (the volume filter is most meaningful on stocks/indices).
Timeframes: 5m/15m = more signals, more noise (use stricter filters); 1H/4H = the sweet spot; Daily/Weekly = highest quality, fewer & slower.
We would love to hear your suggestions. If you have ideas for new features, indicators, analytics, or improvements, please share your feedback. Your input helps guide future updates and improve the indicator for all traders.
Wedge pattern detector indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It is not financial advice. Trading involves risk. Always use proper risk management and combine this indicator with your own analysis before taking any trade.
Indicator
Auto Pattern Detector Targets [MarkitTick]💡 Operates as an advanced geometric mapping engine designed to automatically identify structural equilibrium states and dynamically project precise L-Pool extraction targets. This tool systematically scans raw time-series data to detect complex, multi-node fractal formations, mathematically verifying their symmetry and proportional validity before a kinetic breach occurs. By unifying dimensional pattern recognition with a strict quantitative filtration system, it provides traders with an objective, continuous visual feed of active market structures, fully calculated risk voids, and mathematically derived extraction zones.
● ✨ Originality and Utility
Standard geometrical analysis often falls victim to subjective interpretation and manual drawing errors, rendering statistical backtesting and real-time execution highly inconsistent. This system revolutionizes the approach by abstracting classical chart formations into an Algorithmic Liquidity Matrix. Instead of relying on approximate trendlines, it employs precise Void Node anchoring, measuring the exact percentage tolerances between swing vectors. The utility of this engine lies in its ability to actively discard false-positive structures by running them through a multi-layered verification process that accounts for standard deviation thresholds, volume kinetic spikes, and net-friction Risk:Reward parameters. It does not merely draw shapes; it engineers a complete, actionable mathematical hypothesis for every identified structure, complete with slippage and commission discounting.
● 🔬 Methodology and Concepts
• Algorithmic Void Node Collection
The core detection protocol does not use standard zigzag logic. Instead, it deploys an abstracted lookback and look-forward matrix to isolate Void Anchors. These anchors are stored in persistent memory arrays, allowing the engine to compare historical coordinate points against current price action to find symmetrical congruence.
• Geometric Void Projection
Once the requisite Void Anchors are collected, the system attempts to fit them into predefined topological models (such as bilateral compressions, horizontal equilibria, or multi-crest voids). It calculates the median delta between these anchors. If the variance falls within the user-defined Symmetry Tolerance, the structure is flagged as a "pending" sequence.
• Kinetic Breach Validation
A structure is only formalized when a Kinetic Breach is confirmed. This requires the price action to cleanly sever the boundary vector of the established Void. To prevent mapping noise, this breach can be strictly gated by checking if the moving average of volume has spiked by a specific multiplier, and if the breach distance exceeds an ATR-derived boundary.
• Friction-Adjusted R:R Filtration
To ensure that only mathematically viable structures are presented, the engine calculates the distance from the entry coordinate to the L-Pool Extraction target and the Risk Void. It then subtracts predefined slippage ticks and bidirectional percentage commissions from the gross reward. If this normalized Risk:Reward ratio falls below the minimum threshold, the sequence is silently invalidated and purged from the display.
● 🎨 Visual Guide
• Sliced Geometric Fills
Shaded Polygons: When a structure is detected, the area between the upper and lower boundary vectors is filled with a translucent color, mapping the precise domain of the Void.
Bullish Fills: By default, structures projecting an upward L-Pool extraction are shaded with a specific bullish tone.
Bearish Fills: Structures projecting a downward extraction are shaded with a specific bearish tone.
• Projection Vectors
Entry Line (Yellowish): A dashed boundary indicating the exact price coordinate where the Kinetic Breach was validated.
Target Line (Greenish): A dashed boundary indicating the projected L-Pool extraction zone, calculated via measuring the maximum depth of the active Void.
Stop Line (Reddish): A dashed boundary denoting the Risk Void, typically placed beyond the opposite structural boundary or calculated as a percentage of the target distance.
• The Analytics Dashboard
Pattern Bias: Displays the active geometric trajectory (Bullish or Bearish).
Active Pattern: Outputs the specific topological classification of the current Void sequence.
Vol Spike: A visual bar meter and percentage evaluating the current volume kinetics relative to the moving average, indicating the strength of the breach.
R:R Quality: A dynamic gauge rating the mathematical viability of the projection after accounting for all execution friction.
Pivot Depth: Evaluates the density of the collected Void Anchors feeding the current Algorithmic Liquidity Matrix.
● 📖 How to Use
• Sequence Identification
Allow the engine to operate without manual interference. When a new geometric Void is filled on the chart, visually inspect the projection vectors. The system has already filtered this sequence through the active tolerance parameters.
• Validating the Kinetic Breach
Do not front-run the Entry Line. The structure is mathematically confirmed only when the designated bar closes beyond the boundary (if strict closing is enabled) or pierces it with sufficient ATR momentum.
• Dashboard Confluence
Before executing any logic based on the mapped projection, consult the Analytics Dashboard. A high-quality sequence should ideally present a high Vol Spike percentage, confirming that the Kinetic Breach is supported by active market participation. Furthermore, ensure the R:R Quality gauge reflects a favorable asymmetry for your specific risk parameters.
• Extraction and Risk Management
The Target Line and Stop Line represent strict invalidation and extraction coordinates. If the price returns and breaches the Stop Line, the topological premise of the Void is mathematically nullified.
● ⚙️ Inputs and Settings
• General Tolerances
Symmetry Tolerance (%): The maximum allowed variance between Void Anchors to still be considered part of a uniform structure.
Level Tolerance (%): The strictness applied to horizontal alignment for flat-boundary formations.
Min Pattern Size: Gates out micro-structures by requiring the Void depth to exceed a specific ATR multiplier or raw price percentage.
• Structural Toggles
Allows the user to independently activate or disable the detection of specific topologies (e.g., bilateral compressions vs. horizontal channels).
• Void Anchor Parameters
Lookback Left/Right: The strict bar-count threshold used by the algorithm to confirm an isolated Void Anchor.
Max Pivots to Remember: Controls the depth of the historical array memory, optimizing engine performance.
• Filtration & Execution Costs
Require Candle Close/Body Breakout: Enforces strict logic where only the close or full body of the bar can trigger a Kinetic Breach.
Volume Spike Multiplier: The threshold of volume required relative to the SMA to validate the breach.
Min Risk:Reward Ratio: The baseline mathematical threshold for a valid setup.
Slippage (Ticks) & Commission (%): The raw friction metrics applied dynamically to the R:R calculation to ensure realistic projections.
● 🔍 Deconstruction of the Underlying Scientific and Academic Framework
The foundation of this system rests on the hypothesis of structural equilibrium within financial time-series data. Markets continuously cycle between phases of linear displacement and volumetric consolidation. During consolidation, price action forms distinct geometric boundaries driven by the algorithmic rebalancing of supply and demand. By quantifying these boundaries, we can treat the chart not as a random walk, but as a topological map of active liquidity matrices.
The engine utilizes an advanced array-based memory structure to index local extrema (Void Anchors). To prevent the algorithm from fitting noise into false geometries, it applies strict variance thresholds. This is scientifically akin to minimizing the residual sum of squares in regression models; if the coordinate points of the extrema deviate beyond the acceptable Z-Score-inspired boundaries of symmetry, the hypothesis of a coherent structure is rejected.
Upon the occurrence of a Kinetic Breach, the system applies standard deviation modifiers (Average True Range) to validate the momentum. A breach is only considered statistically significant if it occurs outside the normal distribution of localized volatility, essentially confirming a transition from equilibrium back into linear displacement. The volume moving average acts as a secondary confirmation factor, ensuring that the kinetic expansion is supported by a statistically anomalous influx of standard normal distribution participation.
Finally, the target projection relies on the concept of measured topological depth. The maximum amplitude of the consolidated Void is mathematically transposed to the point of the Kinetic Breach. This reflects the theory of energy conservation in market dynamics: the kinetic energy released during a breakout is roughly proportional to the potential energy stored during the preceding consolidation. By actively integrating execution friction (slippage and commission) into the final coordinate calculations, the engine shifts from purely theoretical geometry to applied quantitative modeling, providing a highly realistic framework for continuous market analysis.
⚠️ Disclaimer
All provided scripts and indicators are strictly for educational exploration and must not be interpreted as financial advice or a recommendation to execute trades. I expressly disclaim all liability for any financial losses or damages that may result, directly or indirectly, from the reliance on or application of these tools. Market participation carries inherent risk where past performance never guarantees future returns, leaving all investment decisions and due diligence solely at your own discretion. Indicator
Wedge Chart Patterns [SSFX]Wedge Chart Patterns
Wedge Chart Patterns is a pattern-based breakout indicator designed to detect rising wedge and falling wedge formations, then transform valid breakouts into structured trade setups with predefined entry, stop loss, and take profit levels.
The script is built for traders who want more than simple visual pattern recognition. Instead of only drawing wedge structures, it filters breakouts using candle body strength, then projects a complete risk framework directly on the chart. This makes the tool suitable for both discretionary chart reading and systematic trade planning.
What this indicator does ?
This indicator continuously scans price action using pivot-based structure detection to identify wedge formations. Once a valid wedge is found, it tracks the upper and lower converging trendlines in real time and waits for a breakout in the expected direction.
A breakout is only considered tradable when the breakout candle shows enough conviction. The script measures the candle body as a percentage of the entire candle range and only allows entries when that body percentage is above a user-defined threshold. This helps filter out weak breakouts and reduce low-quality signals caused by indecision candles or excessive wicks.
After a valid breakout is confirmed, the indicator automatically builds a complete trade map:
✅ Entry level
✅ Stop loss
✅ Take profit
✅ Risk zone fill
✅ Reward zone fill
These levels are displayed directly on the chart and can be retained for the most recent trades for review and post-analysis.
Main features
✅ Detects rising wedges and falling wedges
✅ Uses pivot-based structure logic to form converging trendlines
✅ Validates wedge integrity before breakout
✅ Filters breakouts using minimum candle body percentage
✅ Generates long and short entry signals
✅ Supports multiple stop loss methods
✅ Supports risk-reward or fixed-point take profit
✅ Draws entry, SL, TP directly on the chart
✅ Adds filled SL/TP zones for fast visual trade reading
✅ Keeps the last several trade setups on screen
Best use cases
It can be used on multiple asset classes, including forex, gold, indices, crypto, and stocks, though results will depend on symbol behavior, timeframe, volatility conditions, and user settings.
Notes
This script is designed as a charting and trade-planning tool, not a guarantee of performance. Wedge patterns can fail, and breakout confirmation does not eliminate market risk. Users should always forward-test and adapt settings to the instrument and timeframe they trade. Indicator
3 Drive Harmonic Pattern [TradingFinder] Three Drive Reversal🔵 Introduction
The Three Drive harmonic pattern closely resembles other price structures such as Wedge Pattern and Three Push Pattern, yet it stands out due to its precise use of Fibonacci ratios and symmetrical price movements.
This pattern comprises three consecutive and symmetrical price drives, each validated by key Fibonacci ratios (1.27 and 1.618), which help identify critical Potential Reversal Zones (PRZ).
Unlike the Wedge, which relies on converging trend lines and can indicate either continuation or reversal, and the Three Push, which lacks defined Fibonacci ratios and symmetry, the Three Drive pattern defines PRZ with greater accuracy, providing traders with high-probability trading opportunities.
This pattern appears in both bullish and bearish trends. After the completion of the third drive (Drive 3), it signals the market's readiness to reverse direction. The PRZ in this pattern serves as a crucial zone where price is highly likely to reverse, offering a strategic point for entering or exiting trades. Professional traders utilize the Three Drive pattern and PRZ as essential tools for analyzing and capitalizing on potential market reversals.
Bullish Pattern :
Bearish Pattern :
🔵 How to Use
The Three Drive harmonic pattern is an effective tool for identifying potential reversal points in the market. By utilizing Fibonacci extension levels (1.27 and 1.618) and focusing on the pattern’s symmetry, traders can pinpoint Potential Reversal Zones (PRZ) where the price is likely to change direction. This pattern works in both bearish and bullish scenarios, each with distinct characteristics and trading opportunities.
🟣 Bullish Three Drive Pattern
The bullish Three Drive pattern develops during a downtrend, indicating a potential reversal to the upside. Similar to its bearish counterpart, this pattern features three consecutive downward price movements (drives) with retracements in between. The third drive concludes within the PRZ, which serves as a strong support zone where the price is expected to reverse upwards.
The first drive begins with a downward movement, followed by a retracement to the 0.618 Fibonacci level. The second drive continues downward to reach a 1.27 or 1.618 Fibonacci extension of the retracement. Finally, the third drive aligns with the PRZ, where a confluence of Fibonacci levels creates a high-probability support zone.
In the PRZ, traders look for bullish confirmation signals such as bullish candlestick patterns (e.g., bullish engulfing or pin bars) or increasing trading volume. Once confirmation is observed, the PRZ becomes an ideal entry point for a buy position. Stop-loss orders are placed slightly below the PRZ to minimize risk, while take-profit targets are set at key resistance levels or Fibonacci retracement levels.
🟣 Bearish Three Drive Pattern
The bearish Three Drive pattern forms during an uptrend, signaling a potential reversal to the downside. This pattern consists of three consecutive upward price movements (drives) and intermediate retracements. Each drive aligns with Fibonacci extension levels, and the third drive ends within the PRZ, indicating a high probability of a bearish reversal.
In the first drive, the price moves upward and then retraces to approximately the 0.618 Fibonacci retracement level, forming the base for the second drive. The second drive then extends upward to the 1.27 or 1.618 Fibonacci extension of the preceding retracement. This process repeats for the third drive, which reaches the PRZ, typically defined by the convergence of Fibonacci levels from previous drives.
Once the PRZ is identified, traders look for confirmation signals such as bearish candlestick patterns (e.g., bearish engulfing or pin bars) or declining trading volume. If confirmation is present, the PRZ becomes an optimal zone for entering a sell position. Stop-loss levels are typically placed slightly above the PRZ to protect against pattern failure, and take-profit targets are set at key support levels or Fibonacci retracement levels of the overall structure.
🟣 Three Drive Vs Wedge Pattern Vs 3 Push pattern
The Three Drive, Wedge, and Three Push patterns are all used to identify potential price reversal points, but they differ significantly in structure and application. The Three Drive pattern is based on three consecutive and symmetrical price movements, validated by precise Fibonacci ratios (1.27 and 1.618), to define Potential Reversal Zones (PRZ).
In contrast, the Wedge pattern relies on converging trend lines and does not require Fibonacci ratios; it can act as either a reversal or continuation pattern. Meanwhile, the Three Push pattern shares similarities with Three Drive but lacks precise symmetry and Fibonacci-based validation.
Instead of a PRZ, Three Push focuses on identifying areas of support and resistance, often signaling weakening momentum in the current trend. Among these, the Three Drive pattern is more reliable for pinpointing high-probability reversal zones due to its strict Fibonacci-based and symmetrical structure.
🔵 Setting
🟣 Logical Setting
ZigZag Pivot Period : You can adjust the period so that the harmonic patterns are adjusted according to the pivot period you want. This factor is the most important parameter in pattern recognition.
Show Valid Format : If this parameter is on "On" mode, only patterns will be displayed that they have exact format and no noise can be seen in them. If "Off" is, the patterns displayed that maybe are noisy and do not exactly correspond to the original pattern.
Show Formation Last Pivot Confirm : if Turned on, you can see this ability of patterns when their last pivot is formed. If this feature is off, it will see the patterns as soon as they are formed. The advantage of this option being clear is less formation of fielded patterns, and it is accompanied by the latest pattern seeing and a sharp reduction in reward to risk.
Period of Formation Last Pivot : Using this parameter you can determine that the last pivot is based on Pivot period.
🟣 Genaral Setting
Show : Enter "On" to display the template and "Off" to not display the template.
Color : Enter the desired color to draw the pattern in this parameter.
LineWidth : You can enter the number 1 or numbers higher than one to adjust the thickness of the drawing lines. This number must be an integer and increases with increasing thickness.
LabelSize : You can adjust the size of the labels by using the "size.auto", "size.tiny", "size.smal", "size.normal", "size.large" or "size.huge" entries.
🟣 Alert Setting
Alert : On / Off
Message Frequency : This string parameter defines the announcement frequency. Choices include: "All" (activates the alert every time the function is called), "Once Per Bar" (activates the alert only on the first call within the bar), and "Once Per Bar Close" (the alert is activated only by a call at the last script execution of the real-time bar upon closing). The default setting is "Once per Bar".
Show Alert Time by Time Zone : The date, hour, and minute you receive in alert messages can be based on any time zone you choose. For example, if you want New York time, you should enter "UTC-4". This input is set to the time zone "UTC" by default.
🔵 Conclusion
The Three Drive pattern is a highly effective harmonic tool for identifying potential reversal points in the market. By leveraging its symmetrical structure and precise Fibonacci ratios (1.27 and 1.618), this pattern provides traders with clear entry and exit signals, enhancing the accuracy of their trades.
Whether in bullish or bearish scenarios, the identification of the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) serves as a critical aspect of this pattern, enabling traders to anticipate price movements with greater confidence.
Compared to similar patterns like Wedge and Three Push, the Three Drive pattern stands out for its stringent reliance on Fibonacci levels and symmetrical price movements, making it a more robust choice for forecasting reversals. However, as with any technical analysis tool, its effectiveness increases when combined with confirmation signals, such as candlestick patterns, volume analysis, and broader market context.
Mastering the Three Drive pattern requires practice and attention to detail, especially in accurately defining the PRZ and ensuring the pattern adheres to its criteria. Traders who consistently apply this pattern as part of a comprehensive trading strategy can capitalize on high-probability opportunities and improve their overall performance in the market.
Indicator
Library
Three Drive [TradingFinder] 3 Drive Harmonic Pattern Indicator🔵 Introduction
The "Three Drive" pattern is one of the light "RTM" setups suitable for identifying price trend reversals. For this reason, this pattern is considered one of the "Reversal Patterns."
🟣 Bullish 3 Drive
At a price bottom, a formation occurs where the negative trend appears to continue, and lower lows are made.
However, the second low penetrates the range of the first low, and the third low penetrates the range of the second low, indicating a decrease in selling pressure and an increase in buying pressure.
Entry point is issued after the penetration of the third low to the second low, and targets are the highs formed in the "3 Drive."
🟣 Bearish 3 Drive
At a price top, a formation occurs where the positive trend appears to continue, and higher highs are made.
However, the second high penetrates the range of the first high, and the third high penetrates the range of the second high, indicating a decrease in buyers' strength and an increase in sellers' strength.
Entry point is issued after the penetration of the third high to the second high, and targets are the lows formed in the "3 Drive."
Importance :
This pattern bears a striking resemblance to the some of "Harmonic Pattern" and "Ending Diagonal" in the "Elliott Pattern".
🔵 How to Use
There is no need for further confirmation to use this pattern, and you can use it as soon as the pattern forms. However, to reduce errors, it is better to use this pattern when it forms within a "Supply and Demand" or "Support and Resistance" structure.
Bullish 3 Drive in Demand Zone :
Bearish 3 Drive in Supply Zone :
🔵 Settings
You can set your desired "Pivot Period" via settings for the indicator to identify setups based on it.
Indicator
Library
Wolfe Scanner (Multi - zigzag) [HeWhoMustNotBeNamed]Before getting into the script, I would like to explain bit of history around this project. Wolfe was in the back of my mind for some time and I had several attempts so far.
🎯Initial Attempt
When I first developed harmonic patterns, I got many requests from users to develop script to automatically detect Wolfe formation. I thought it would be easy and started boasting everywhere that I am going to attempt this next. However I miserably failed that time and started realising it is not as simple as I thought it would be. I started with Wolfe in mind. But, ran into issues with loops. Soon figured out that finding and drawing wedge is more trickier. I decided will explore trendline first so that it can help find wedge better. Soon, the project turned into something else and resulted in Auto-TrendLines-HeWhoMustNotBeNamed and Wolfe left forgotten.
🎯Using predefined ratios
Wolfe also has predefined fib ratios which we can use to calculate the formation. But, upon initial development, it did not convince me that it matches visual inspection of Wolfe all the time. Hence, I decided to fall back on finding wedge first.
🎯 Further exploration in finding wedge
This attempt was not too bad. I did not try to jump into Wolfe and nor I bragged anywhere about attempting anything of this sort. My target this time was to find how to derive wedge. I knew then that if I manage to calculate wedge in efficient way, it can help further in finding Wolfe. While doing that, ended up deriving Wedge-and-Flag-Finder-Multi-zigzag - which is not a bad outcome. I got few reminders on Wolfe after this both in comments and in PM.
🎯You never fail until you stop trying!!
After 2 back to back hectic 50hr work weeks + other commitments, I thought I will spend some time on this. Took less than half weekend and here we are. I was surprised how much little time it took in this attempt. But, the plan was running in my subconscious for several weeks or even months. Last two days were just putting these plans into an action.
Now, let's discuss about the script.
🎲 Wolfe Concept
Wolfe concept is simple. Whenever a wedge is formed, draw a line joining pivot 1 and 4 as shown in the chart below:
Converging trendline forms the stop loss whereas line joining pivots 1 and 4 form the profit taking points.
🎲 Settings
Settings are pretty straightforward. Explained in the chart below.
Indicator
