Indicator
CISD Projection Ledger [JOAT]CISD Projection Ledger
Introduction
CPL CISD Projection Ledger is an open-source projection overlay that detects confirmed directional delivery shifts, then projects a structured target ledger from the qualifying run range.
The indicator focuses on one job: finding a qualifying run, confirming the open-cross shift on a closed bar, and tracking which projection tiers have been reached or invalidated.
Core Concepts
1. Directional Run Engine
Bars are grouped into directional runs based on close-to-close progression. A run must meet the minimum bar count before it can qualify.
2. Edge Filter
The prior run must form near the upper or lower region of the recent lookback range before a CISD event can trigger.
3. Open-Cross Confirmation
A bullish CISD requires a prior bearish run and a confirmed close back above the prior run open. Bearish logic is mirrored.
4. Projection Ledger
Five tiers are projected from the confirmed run range using configurable multipliers.
5. Reached and Invalid States
Each tier fades after it is reached. The whole ledger invalidates if price closes beyond the opposite reference side.
Features
Confirmed CISD trigger: Uses closed-bar open-cross confirmation
Range edge filter: Avoids projecting every minor run flip
Five-tier ledger: Customizable projection multipliers
Reached-level tracking: Levels visually fade after completion
Invalidation logic: Opposite-side failure changes state
Ledger band: Transparent fill from base to furthest target
Top-right dashboard: Shows base, range, tier prices, reached status, and active state
Alerts: Includes bullish and bearish CISD confirmations
Input Parameters
Run Engine:
Minimum Run Bars
Range Lookback
Edge Window
Ledger:
Tier 1 through Tier 5 multipliers
How to Use
Step 1: Wait for a confirmed bullish or bearish CISD state in the dashboard.
Step 2: Use the base level and projected tiers as a structured map of possible delivery objectives.
Step 3: Watch reached status. Faded levels indicate completed tiers.
Step 4: Respect invalidation. An invalid ledger means the original delivery thesis failed.
Limitations
Projection levels are analytical references, not guaranteed targets
Strong reversals can invalidate a ledger quickly
The edge filter may skip valid-looking setups that are not near the configured range edge
The indicator should not be used without independent trade management
Originality Statement
CPL is an original JOAT implementation that transforms directional run logic into a confirmed CISD ledger with tier tracking, invalidation, and a restrained institutional visual system.
Disclaimer
This script is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and does not guarantee future results. Trading involves risk, and users should apply their own risk management.
Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Indicator
Reaction Quality Heat Zones [AGPro Series]Reaction Quality Heat Zones
🧠 Core Idea
Is price reacting with clean quality, or is the zone only producing weak noise and failure pressure?
📌 Overview / What it does
Reaction Quality Heat Zones is a premium PulseWire overlay that evaluates the quality of price reactions around a live reference zone. It studies wick rejection, close location, participation, follow-through, and failed-reaction pressure to determine whether the current reaction area deserves attention.
The script produces a forward-projected heat zone, centered zone label, compact event labels, right-side state tags, and an AGPro-style panel. It is designed to show whether a reaction is clean, weak, absorbing pressure, failing, or producing follow-through.
It does not predict price direction, automate trading, or provide guaranteed entries. It is a visual context tool for reading reaction quality.
🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy
This script was built because many traders can see a reaction after it happens, but struggle to judge the quality of that reaction in real time.
Reaction Quality Heat Zones helps traders evaluate whether a level, area, or market response is actually meaningful, or whether price is only producing low-quality movement around noise.
The mindset is quality-first: not every bounce, rejection, or reaction deserves the same weight.
⚡ Why This Script Is Different
Most tools mark support, resistance, or candle reactions as isolated events.
This script does NOT treat every wick or bounce as equally important.
Instead, it evaluates reaction quality as a combined structure: wick quality, close behavior, participation, follow-through, and failure pressure are all interpreted together.
⚙️ Methodology
1. Context Detection
The script identifies the dominant reaction side by comparing bullish and bearish reaction quality.
2. Reference Mapping
It builds a heat zone around the most relevant recent reaction boundary.
3. Reaction Evaluation
It scores the zone using wick rejection, close quality, participation, follow-through, and distance from the reaction boundary.
4. Visual Output
It displays a projected heat zone, event labels, state tags, and a structured panel.
🗺️ How to Read the Chart
Zones represent areas where reaction quality is being evaluated.
The centered zone label shows the active reaction heat score.
Labels mark clean reactions, weak reactions, absorption risk, failed reactions, and follow-through events.
Colors represent state context:
• Green = clean or follow-through reaction
• Pink = failed reaction pressure
• Yellow = absorption risk
• Indigo = weak or building reaction
The panel summarizes reaction state, direction, heat score, failure pressure, wick quality, follow-through, and next context.
🚦 Signals & States
• CLEAN REACTION → reaction quality is strong and failure pressure is controlled
• FOLLOW-THROUGH → reaction quality is strong and continuation is visible
• WEAK REACTION → reaction quality is not strong enough yet
• ABSORPTION RISK → quality exists, but failure pressure is also elevated
• FAILED REACTION → failure pressure dominates the reaction area
• REACTION BUILD → no decisive reaction state is confirmed
🔔 Alerts Logic
Alerts trigger when a new clean reaction, follow-through reaction, failed reaction, absorption risk, or weak reaction is detected.
Alerts are attention markers only. They are not trade instructions.
🧩 Confluence Logic
The strongest reaction context appears when wick rejection, close quality, participation, and follow-through align.
The weakest reaction context appears when reaction quality is low and failure pressure increases.
📊 When to Use
• Support and resistance reactions
• Breakout retests
• Range boundary reactions
• Pullback reaction checks
• Intraday and swing market-structure review
⚠️ When NOT to Use
• Very low-liquidity symbols
• Random chop without clear reaction areas
• News-driven spikes
• Charts where spreads or data quality distort candles
🎛️ Key Inputs
• Reaction Lookback → controls the recent window used to build the heat zone
• Follow-Through Length → controls continuation evaluation after reaction
• Heat Threshold → defines how strong a reaction must be to qualify
• Failure Threshold → defines when failure pressure becomes important
• Zone Projection Bars → keeps all zone edges visible for publication screenshots
• Panel and label settings → control readability and layout
🖥️ Interface & Visual Design
The interface is built for fast visual interpretation.
The heat zone carries the main story, while the panel provides structured confirmation. Right-side tags keep the current state readable without burying the candles.
The visual design is intentionally premium, compact, and publication-ready.
🧪 Practical Usage Workflow
1. Read the panel state.
2. Check the active heat zone.
3. Compare heat score with failure pressure.
4. Look for clean reaction or follow-through confirmation.
5. Interpret the result within broader market structure.
🔍 Interpretation Guidelines
High heat with controlled failure pressure suggests a cleaner reaction.
High heat with high failure pressure suggests absorption risk.
Low heat suggests the reaction may not be meaningful yet.
Failed reaction pressure does not guarantee reversal. It shows that the reaction area is losing quality.
🚫 What This Script Is NOT
This script is not a prediction engine.
It is not financial advice.
It is not an automated trading system.
It does not provide guaranteed buy or sell signals.
It does not replace risk management.
⚠️ Limitations & Transparency
Reaction quality can change quickly.
Different timeframes may show different reaction behavior.
Volatility, liquidity, market sessions, and sudden news can affect how zones behave.
Outputs should always be interpreted with broader market context.
🧠 Market Context Notes
A good reaction is not only a wick.
It also needs close quality, participation, and follow-through. This script is designed to make that difference visible.
🧾 Use Case Examples
When price reacts from a zone with strong wick quality, strong close behavior, and follow-through, the heat score can confirm a cleaner reaction.
When price reacts but failure pressure rises, the zone may be vulnerable.
When price stays inside the zone without quality, the script may show weak reaction or reaction build context.
🧱 System Philosophy
AGPro Series scripts are designed to make complex market context easier to read without reducing the market to simplistic signals.
This script follows that philosophy by focusing on reaction quality instead of generic support or resistance marks.
🔐 Non-Promise Statement
No script can guarantee future price movement.
This tool provides structured context, not certainty.
📉 Risk Disclosure
Trading involves risk.
Users remain responsible for their own decisions, position sizing, and risk management.
This script does not provide financial advice or guaranteed trading outcomes.
📚 Educational Note
Use this script to study how price reacts around important areas and to compare clean reactions with weak or failed reactions across different market conditions.
Indicator
Liquidity Vacuum Recovery Map [AGPro Series]Liquidity Vacuum Recovery Map
🧠 Core Idea
Did price leave a liquidity vacuum, and is the market repairing that vacuum or rejecting the repair attempt?
📌 Overview / What it does
Liquidity Vacuum Recovery Map is a price-action visualization tool built to study displacement, imbalance, liquidity void behavior, and repair progress after a strong directional candle.
The script identifies high-quality displacement candles, builds an active vacuum zone from the body of that move, tracks how deeply price revisits the zone, measures repair progress, highlights rejection risk, and summarizes the full recovery context inside a compact AG Pro panel.
It does not predict future price, automate trades, or claim that every vacuum must be filled. It is a structured map for reading whether a thin participation area is still open, partially repaired, fully repaired, or being rejected.
🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy
Many traders can see a fast displacement move after it happens.
The harder question is what comes next:
Is the market repairing the move, respecting the void, or rejecting the return into that area?
This script was built to answer that question visually. It helps traders read imbalance recovery, repair quality, rejection pressure, and next-context conditions without turning the chart into a generic signal board.
⚡ Why This Script Is Different
Most liquidity void tools focus on drawing static gaps, imbalance boxes, or historical void areas.
This script does NOT treat a vacuum as a passive rectangle on the chart.
Instead, it tracks the life cycle of the vacuum after displacement: creation, first repair, half repair, full repair, and rejection risk. The focus is not only where the vacuum is. The focus is whether the market is actively repairing it or refusing to repair it.
⚙️ Methodology
1. Displacement Detection
The script reviews candle range expansion, candle body commitment, close drive, and volume participation to identify a meaningful displacement candle.
2. Vacuum Zone Mapping
When the displacement qualifies, the script builds a vacuum zone from the strongest portion of the candle body. Bullish displacement leaves a repair zone below price. Bearish displacement leaves a repair zone above price.
3. Repair Progress Tracking
The script tracks how far price penetrates back into the active vacuum zone and converts that movement into a repair progress percentage.
4. Rejection Evaluation
If price enters the zone but moves away before full repair, the script evaluates whether the repair attempt is being rejected.
5. Quality Scoring
Vacuum quality combines range expansion, body commitment, close drive, and volume participation into a 0-100 score.
6. Visual Output
The chart displays the active vacuum zone, repair progress fill, midpoint reference, right-side repair tags, event labels, alerts, and a compact AG Pro decision panel.
🗺️ How to Read the Chart
Liquidity Vacuum Zone = the thin participation area left behind by a strong displacement candle.
Repair Progress Fill = the portion of the vacuum that price has already revisited.
VAC HIGH / VAC LOW = the active upper and lower boundaries of the vacuum zone.
REPAIR tag = the current repair progress score on the right side of the chart.
VACUUM OPEN = a qualified vacuum exists, but repair has not meaningfully started.
REPAIRING = price has started revisiting the vacuum zone.
REPAIR COMPLETE = price has repaired most or all of the active vacuum.
REJECTION RISK = price entered the vacuum zone but moved away before full repair.
Panel = summarizes vacuum state, quality score, vacuum type, repair progress, rejection risk, target zone, and next context.
🚦 Signals & States
• BULL VACUUM LEFT → bullish displacement created a vacuum below price.
• BEAR VACUUM LEFT → bearish displacement created a vacuum above price.
• REPAIR START → price has started entering the active vacuum zone.
• REPAIR HALF → price has repaired at least half of the active vacuum zone.
• REPAIR COMPLETE → price has repaired most or all of the active vacuum zone.
• REPAIR REJECTION → price entered the vacuum zone but rejected away before full repair.
🔔 Alerts Logic
Alerts can trigger when a qualified vacuum is created, repair starts, half repair is reached, full repair is reached, or repair rejection appears.
These alerts are attention markers only.
They are not trade instructions, entry signals, exit signals, or guaranteed outcomes.
🧩 Confluence Logic
The context becomes stronger when a high-quality displacement candle creates a clear vacuum, price revisits the zone, repair progress reaches a meaningful threshold, and rejection risk remains low.
The context becomes weaker when the vacuum is old, repair progress is incomplete, and price repeatedly rejects away from the zone.
📊 When to Use
• After strong displacement candles
• During imbalance and liquidity void analysis
• Around fast breakout or breakdown moves
• When evaluating whether a move is being repaired
• When studying continuation versus retracement behavior
• On liquid markets where candles and volume are meaningful
⚠️ When NOT to Use
• In extremely low-liquidity markets
• During highly erratic news candles
• On symbols with unreliable volume data
• When price is moving in tiny noisy candles without displacement
• As a standalone buy or sell system
🎛️ Key Inputs
• Minimum Displacement Range → controls how large a candle must be relative to average range.
• Minimum Body / Range → controls how committed the displacement candle body must be.
• Minimum Close Drive → controls how strongly the candle must close toward its direction.
• Vacuum Zone Body Share → controls how deep the vacuum zone is drawn inside the displacement body.
• Repair Start / Half / Complete Percent → controls the repair progress thresholds.
• Rejection Buffer ATR → controls how far price must move away before rejection risk is detected.
• Projection Bars → controls how far the active zone extends to the right.
• Label and Panel Font Size → controls chart readability.
🖥️ Interface & Visual Design
The visual design is built around one active story:
Where is the vacuum, how much of it has been repaired, and what is the current repair state?
The zone creates the main map, the repair fill shows progress, right-side tags keep the structure readable, event labels mark important moments, and the AG Pro panel summarizes the decision context.
🧪 Practical Usage Workflow
1. Read the panel first.
2. Check whether the script shows an active vacuum.
3. Review the vacuum quality score.
4. Look at repair progress.
5. Check whether rejection risk is low, medium, or high.
6. Use the vacuum boundaries as context areas, not automatic trade levels.
7. Confirm the broader market structure independently.
🔍 Interpretation Guidelines
A vacuum left behind by strong displacement can remain open for a long time.
Repair progress means price has revisited part of the zone.
Full repair means the active vacuum has mostly been revisited.
Rejection risk means the market attempted to repair the zone but moved away before completing the repair.
None of these states guarantee what happens next.
🚫 What This Script Is NOT
This script is not a prediction engine.
It is not a financial advice tool.
It is not an automated trading system.
It does not guarantee that price will fill a vacuum.
It does not guarantee continuation after rejection.
It does not replace risk management or independent analysis.
⚠️ Limitations & Transparency
Vacuum detection depends on candle behavior, volatility, volume, and timeframe.
Different timeframes may show different vacuum structures.
Some markets repair quickly, while others leave open void areas for long periods.
Volume-based scoring may be less reliable on symbols with incomplete or synthetic volume.
High volatility can create visually large zones that should be interpreted with extra caution.
🧠 Market Context Notes
Liquidity vacuums are most useful when interpreted as participation gaps rather than guaranteed magnets.
A repaired vacuum can signal that the market revisited a prior thin area.
A rejected vacuum can signal that the market respected the displacement path and refused deeper repair.
The best interpretation comes from combining vacuum context with structure, volatility, liquidity, and higher-timeframe conditions.
🧾 Use Case Examples
When price leaves a strong bullish displacement candle and later returns into the vacuum zone, traders can monitor whether repair progress increases smoothly or gets rejected near the upper part of the zone.
When price leaves a strong bearish displacement candle and later returns into the vacuum zone, traders can monitor whether the market fully repairs the move or rejects back below the zone.
When repair progress reaches half repair but rejection risk rises, the active context may become more fragile.
🧱 System Philosophy
Liquidity Vacuum Recovery Map is part of the AGPro Series approach:
Build visual tools that explain market context clearly, avoid hype, avoid prediction claims, and support structured decision-making.
The goal is not to tell users what to do.
The goal is to help users see what the market is doing more clearly.
🔐 Non-Promise Statement
No script can remove uncertainty from trading.
This tool does not promise accuracy, certainty, profitability, or future performance.
📉 Risk Disclosure
Trading involves risk.
Market conditions can change quickly.
Users are responsible for their own decisions, position sizing, risk management, and interpretation.
This script is for educational and analytical purposes only and does not provide financial advice.
📚 Educational Note
Use this script as a structured way to study displacement, liquidity vacuum behavior, repair progress, and rejection context.
The most valuable output is not a single label.
The value is the full map: vacuum, repair, rejection, quality, and next context.
Indicator
Volume Ledger [JOAT]JOAT Volume Ledger
Introduction
JOAT Volume Ledger is an open-source participation and volume-zone framework designed to identify where meaningful activity occurred, what type of activity it likely was, and which of those zones still matter now.
It is built around the idea that not all large volume is equal.
Some high-volume behavior represents sponsorship.
Some represents exhaustion.
Some represents churn or absorption.
Some leaves behind a meaningful footprint that the market later reacts to.
The problem the script solves is translation.
Raw volume bars alone do not explain whether heavy activity created useful levels.
They also do not organize those levels for later use.
Volume Ledger attempts to do both.
It begins with relative-volume heat and participation metrics.
It then uses confirmed pivot-based logic to create candidate zones.
Those zones are merged, ranked, extended, and reclassified as support or resistance based on how price returns to them.
Higher-timeframe carry-forward levels can also be displayed.
Core Concepts
1. Relative-Volume Heat
The script normalizes current volume against a baseline and color-grades it.
2. Delta, Churn, and Participation
A delta proxy, churn estimate, and participation line classify the quality of activity.
3. Confirmed Pivot-Zone Creation
When significant participation coincides with confirmed pivots, the script stores those prices as candidate zones.
4. Zone Merging and Ranking
Nearby zones are merged and stronger zones are prioritized.
5. Higher-Timeframe Carry-Forward Levels
Important HTF zones can be projected into the current chart.
6. Retest Logic
The script distinguishes whether an active zone is currently acting as support or resistance.
7. Overlay Box and Line Projection
Zones are projected forward into current chart space using managed boxes, lines, and labels.
8. Participation State Readout
The dashboard summarizes the dominant volume condition, active zones, and current participation quality.
Features
Relative-volume heatmap: current activity is normalized and color-graded
Delta, churn, sigma, and participation analytics: classifies the character of activity
Confirmed volume-origin zones: maps price areas linked to meaningful participation
Zone merging and ranking: reduces clutter and prioritizes stronger regions
Projected overlay boxes and lines: extends active zones into current price
Higher-timeframe ledger context: broader levels can be carried forward
Support / resistance retest logic: distinguishes how price is interacting with the zone
Bar tint and backdrop state: strong participation conditions are easy to spot
Dashboard: summarizes volume state and dominant zone structure
Input Parameters
Ledger Core:
Volume Comparison
Ledger Window
Participation Smoothing
Delta and Churn Settings
Relative Volume Thresholds
Zone Engine / Display:
Zone Extension
Merge Threshold
Zone Ranking Rules
Projected Levels
Higher-Timeframe Carry-Forward
Show Dashboard
Show Average
Show Participation Line
Show Projected Levels
Show Backdrop
Show Bar Tint
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Read current participation quality using the relative-volume state and participation line.
Step 2: Identify the dominant projected zones on the chart.
Step 3: Watch retests into those zones and compare them to current participation behavior.
Step 4: Compare active zones with higher-timeframe carry-forward levels.
Step 5: Use the script as confirmation beneath trend, liquidity, or retracement narratives.
Indicator Limitations
Volume proxies do not provide true exchange-level order-flow
High participation does not guarantee reversal or continuation
Very noisy markets can generate many candidate zones before merging and ranking simplify them
The script identifies footprints of activity, not certain turning points
Originality Statement
This script is original in the way it combines relative-volume heat, effort classification, pivot-zone construction, merging, ranking, higher-timeframe carry-forward, and retest-aware styling into a single participation ledger.
The purpose is not merely to show volume.
It is to preserve the most useful consequences of volume.
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only.
It is not financial advice.
Volume and participation footprints do not guarantee future support or resistance.
Always use independent analysis and risk management.
Best Use Cases
Studying where strong participation likely left a usable footprint
Comparing current price retests to historical participation zones
Separating constructive activity from churn-heavy activity
Adding participation context to trend, liquidity, or retracement narratives
Interpretation Notes
Not every high-volume event deserves the same weight.
The script is most useful when strong participation aligns with structural pivots and later retests.
Higher-timeframe carry-forward levels can be especially helpful when local price is approaching an older but still meaningful participation zone.
The strongest zones are not simply the largest bars.
They are the most meaningful surviving footprints after merging, ranking, and retest context are applied.
Publication Notes
This script is intended to be published with a clean chart where the dominant projected zones and the current participation state are clearly identifiable.
The chart should not be overloaded with extra unrelated studies.
The image should make the volume-to-zone relationship understandable to a first-time viewer.
-Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicator
Svopex S&D ScanSvopex S&D Scan
Multi-symbol Supply & Demand zone scanner that displays the status of up to 40 instruments in a single table. Built on the same detection logic as Svopex Supply &
Demand Zones (base + explosive ATR candle pattern), but extended to portfolio-wide screening with on-chart zone drawing for the active symbol.
What it does
For each of up to 40 user-defined symbols (default: NAS100, XAU, EURUSD, US30, SPX500, WTICO, XAG, BTC + 27 main and cross OANDA currency pairs), the scanner detects
supply and demand zones in real time and shows in the result table where price currently sits relative to those zones.
Detected statuses (priority order: IN > NEAR > WAS_IN > none):
- IN SUPPLY / IN DEMAND — price is currently inside an active zone
- NEAR SUPPLY / NEAR DEMAND — price is within nearMult × ATR of the zone edge
- WAS IN SUPPLY / WAS IN DEMAND — price was inside a zone within the last N closed bars but is no longer in/near it (zone has been broken). Useful as a follow-up
signal after price entered a zone and the zone was invalidated
- (blank) — no relevant state
The table can be filtered to show only hits, and rows update as the chart timeframe changes — the scanner always operates on the chart's current TF.
Zone detection logic (identical to Svopex Supply & Demand Zones):
- 1 to N "base" candles with body ≤ baseBodyPct × ATR
- Followed by an explosive candle with body ≥ explMult × ATR
- The high/low of the base candles defines the zone boundaries
- The zone is invalidated when price breaks through it according to breakPct threshold (with optional wick or body-only mode)
On-chart zone drawing
For the current chart symbol, the scanner also draws supply (red) and demand (green) boxes the same way as Svopex S&D Zones — so you can use it as a single-symbol
indicator and as a multi-symbol scanner in one. Switching the chart to any other symbol redraws the boxes for that symbol.
---
Parameters
Symbols (1–40)
- Each slot accepts a BROKER:TICKER format (e.g. OANDA:EURUSD, BINANCE:BTCUSD). Empty slots are skipped (mapped to chart symbol internally and deduplicated by Pine).
Zone detection
- Max base candles (default 3, range 1–6) — maximum number of base candles that can precede the explosive move.
- Base body ≤ ATR × (default 0.5) — the body of base candles must be at most this multiple of ATR.
- Explosive body ≥ ATR × (default 1.5) — the body of the explosive candle must be at least this multiple of ATR.
- ATR length (default 14) — period for ATR calculation.
- Max active zones per side (default 20, range 1–100) — how many supply/demand zones to track per symbol; oldest are dropped when the limit is exceeded.
Zone Break
- Include wicks (else body only) (default true) — when ON, the break check uses candle high/low (wicks); when OFF, only body (max/min of open, close).
- Break threshold (%) (default 0, range 0–100) — how far price must penetrate the zone to invalidate it. 0 = zone breaks at first touch of the near edge, 50 = breaks
at midline, 100 = breaks only after fully crossing the zone.
Proximity
- Near threshold (ATR ×) (default 1) — distance from zone edge (in ATR units) within which price counts as "NEAR".
Was-in zone
- Bars back for 'was in zone' (default 10, range 1–50) — lookback window for the WAS_IN status. If price was inside a zone within the last N confirmed bars but is no
longer there, the symbol shows WAS IN SUPPLY / WAS IN DEMAND. Only triggers when no IN/NEAR status applies.
Current-symbol zones
- Draw zones for current chart symbol (default true) — toggles zone box rendering on the chart.
- Max drawn zones per side (default 20) — limit for boxes drawn on chart.
- Supply fill / Demand fill (default red 80% / green 80%) — zone box colors.
Table
- Position (default top_right) — top/bottom × left/right/middle.
- Show only hits (default true) — hides symbols with no signal.
- Text size (default normal) — tiny / small / normal / large / huge.
- Strip exchange prefix (default true) — shows EURUSD instead of OANDA:EURUSD.
---
Typical usage
- Open any chart and timeframe — the scanner immediately shows which symbols in your watchlist are in/near a zone.
- When you change the chart timeframe, the scanner recomputes all symbols on the new TF.
- When you switch the chart to a symbol from the list, you see its zones rendered as boxes directly on the chart.
Limitations
- Pine Script enforces a hard limit of 40 unique request.security calls per indicator — hence the 40-symbol cap. Empty slots are mapped to the chart symbol and
deduplicated, so the actual call count depends on how many distinct tickers you populate.
- Zone boxes are drawn only for the active chart symbol (price-axis scaling makes cross-symbol overlay meaningless).
- With breakPct=0 and useWicks=true, zones have a short life (a single wick touch invalidates them) — the WAS_IN status acts as a follow-up signal in that mode.
Tip: For longer-lived zones, raise breakPct to 50–100% — IN/NEAR statuses will then persist as long as price holds the zone. For a classic S&D screener, the
recommended combination is useWicks=true + breakPct=0 + wasInLookback=10. Indicator
IrishGOD PDH/PDL Zones + Pre-Market H/L + MA RibbonPDH/PDL Zones + Pre-Market H/L + MA Ribbon
A comprehensive overlay indicator for PulseWire (Pine Script v5) that combines three institutional-grade tools on a single chart: historical previous-day high/low zones drawn from full candle wicks, intraday pre-market extremes, and a fully configurable multi-timeframe moving average ribbon. Designed for intraday traders who need clean, actionable levels without switching between charts or timeframes.
Pine Script v5
Overlay
Intraday
Multi-Timeframe
Alerts Included
1
Previous Day High / Low Zones
Automatically identifies the highest and lowest candle of each prior session and draws a shaded zone that spans the full wick of that candle — from the wick tip (the session extreme) down to the candle body edge (max or min of open/close). This provides a realistically sized supply or demand zone rather than a single horizontal line, accurately representing the price range where the reversal originated. Zones are stored across up to 50 prior trading days and drawn efficiently on the last bar to avoid unnecessary repainting.
Lookback
Up to 50 previous days retained and displayed simultaneously
Zone geometry
Wick tip → candle body edge; minimum 4-tick thickness for doji candles
Extension
Most recent zone optionally extends to the right edge of the chart
Labels
PDH / PDL price labels on the latest zone; four size options
Color picker
Border width 0–4px
Adjustable opacity
Toggle on/off
2
Pre-Market High / Low
Tracks the highest high and lowest low recorded during the configurable pre-market window (default 4:00–9:30 AM Eastern Time) and draws horizontal lines at those levels the moment the regular session opens. These levels are widely watched by professional traders as the first potential support and resistance areas of the day, and are particularly relevant on gap-up or gap-down open days. All time calculations are anchored to America/New_York to handle daylight saving time correctly.
Session window
Fully configurable start hour, end hour, and end minute (24h ET)
Line style
Solid, dashed, or dotted; line width 1–4px
Extension
Lines optionally extend rightward through the rest of the session
Labels
"PM High" / "PM Low" labels with exact price values
Requires a PulseWire subscription that includes extended-hours data. Levels reset each new trading day.
3
Multi-Timeframe MA Ribbon
A ribbon of up to 8 independent moving averages rendered directly on the price chart. Each MA is fully self-contained: it has its own toggle, length, color, and — critically — its own timeframe selector. This allows a single ribbon to simultaneously display a short-term trend on the current chart timeframe alongside higher-timeframe MAs (e.g. a daily 21 EMA or a weekly 50 SMA) without opening additional chart panes. When an alternate timeframe is active, the value label automatically appends a tag for instant visual identification.
MA types available
SMA
EMA
WMA
VWMA
HMA
DEMA
TEMA
RMA
LSMA
Ribbon count
8 MAs; MAs 1–5 enabled by default (lengths 8, 13, 21, 34, 55)
Per-MA timeframe
Each MA resolves on its own timeframe via request.security(); blank = current chart
Fill
Gradient color fill between consecutive MA lines; adjustable opacity
Value labels
Live price labels pinned to the right edge; show tag for HTF MAs
Source
Configurable price source: close, open, high, low, hl2, hlc3, ohlc4, etc.
Line width
Global line width control (1–4px) applied to all active MAs
lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off is enforced on all request.security() calls to prevent higher-timeframe data leakage into historical bars.
4
Alerts
Five built-in alert conditions, configurable from PulseWire's alert dialog:
Price enters the most recent PDH zone (within 0.1%)
Price enters the most recent PDL zone (within 0.1%)
Price enters either PDH or PDL zone
MA1 crosses above MA2 — bullish signal
MA1 crosses below MA2 — bearish signal
5
Technical notes
Compatibility
Intraday charts (1m – 4h). Requires extended-hours data for pre-market feature.
Object limits
max_boxes_count 500 · max_lines_count 500 · max_labels_count 200
Rendering
PDH/PDL boxes drawn only on barstate.islast to eliminate per-tick redraw overhead
DST handling
All session time logic uses America/New_York timezone natively Indicator
Trailing Stop Quality [AGPro Series]Trailing Stop Quality
🧠 Core Idea
Is the current trailing reference defending the move cleanly, or is it creating noise that deserves a risk review?
📌 Overview / What it does
Trailing Stop Quality is a trade-management planner built for traders who want more context around active trailing stops, defense rails, and risk-shift conditions.
The script compares a swing defense rail with a volatility defense rail, evaluates trend-defense quality, measures pullback depth, checks volatility expansion, and converts the result into a 0-100 trailing stop quality score.
It produces trail rails, a centered risk-shift zone, a target-room guide, compact state labels, alerts, and a clean AGPro panel. It does not predict price direction, automate trading, or tell users what to buy or sell.
🎯 Purpose & Design Philosophy
Many trailing stop tools show a stop line, but they do not explain whether the current trail is structurally clean, too close to noise, too loose, or in conflict with another management reference.
This script was built to fill that gap.
It helps traders who already have a move in progress and want to evaluate whether the active trail is still defending the move with enough quality to keep monitoring.
The design philosophy is simple: manage context before reacting to the line.
⚡ Why This Script Is Different
Most tools focus on plotting a trailing stop line, flipping side, or marking stop transitions.
This script does NOT clone a Chandelier Exit flip-zone tool, does not act as a stop-loss optimizer, and does not print direct trade commands.
Instead, it scores the quality of the current trail using swing defense, volatility defense, trend slope, pullback depth, volatility expansion, and rail conflict. The result is a management-readiness layer, not another raw stop signal.
⚙️ Methodology
1. Context Detection
The script reads the active management side automatically or lets the user force long-side or short-side evaluation.
2. Reference Mapping
It maps two trail references: a swing defense rail and a volatility defense rail. The tighter reference becomes the active defense rail.
3. Reaction Evaluation
It scores whether the active trail is balanced, too near, too loose, conflicted, or already broken.
4. Visual Output
It displays the active defense rail, swing rail, volatility rail, risk-shift zone, target guide, compact labels, alerts, and AGPro panel state.
🗺️ How to Read the Chart
Zones = the risk-shift zone shows the gap between the swing defense rail and volatility defense rail. Its centered label summarizes the active conflict or quiet state.
Labels = labels mark TRAIL HOLDS, RISK SHIFT, MONITOR, NOISE, ROOM LIMITED, or DEFENSE LOST contexts.
Colors = green highlights clean defense, pink highlights lost defense, amber highlights risk review, and indigo highlights monitor context.
Panel = the panel summarizes Trail Quality, Stop Distance, Trend Defense, Risk Shift, and Action.
🚦 Signals & States
• TRAIL HOLDS → the active trail is defending cleanly with enough score and no major risk-shift conflict.
• RISK SHIFT → price is close to the active rail or swing and volatility rails disagree enough to deserve review.
• MONITOR → trail quality is acceptable but not strong enough for a clean defense state.
• NOISE → the current trail reference is low quality or too unstable.
• ROOM LIMITED → forward room is limited relative to the active trail risk.
• DEFENSE LOST → price crossed the active defense rail and the current trail context should be reviewed.
🔔 Alerts Logic
Alerts trigger when the script detects a clean trail-hold state, risk-shift state, monitor state, noisy trail state, defense-loss event, or limited target-room condition.
Alerts are attention markers only.
They are not trade instructions and should be interpreted within broader market context.
🧩 Confluence Logic
The strongest context appears when swing defense and volatility defense are aligned, the active trail distance is balanced, trend slope supports the management side, pullback depth is controlled, and volatility is expanding without becoming chaotic.
When those conditions align, the 0-100 trail quality score improves.
📊 When to Use
• During active trend-following management
• After a move has already started and trailing references matter
• When comparing swing-based trail behavior with volatility-based defense
• During pullbacks where the trail may be too close to price
• When evaluating whether a move still has reasonable room before the next structure edge
⚠️ When NOT to Use
• Very low-liquidity symbols with erratic wick behavior
• Extremely noisy chop where no stable management side exists
• Event-driven spikes where volatility changes too quickly
• Charts where the user wants entry signals instead of trail-quality context
🎛️ Key Inputs
• Management Side → controls Auto, Long Management, or Short Management mode.
• Swing Trail Lookback → controls the structural defense rail.
• Volatility Rail Multiple → controls the ATR-based volatility defense rail.
• Sensitivity → adjusts how strict the trail-quality scoring model is.
• Minimum Clean Score → defines when the trail can qualify as a clean defense state.
• Target Guide R Multiple → sets the forward planning reference used for target-room context.
• Visual settings → control rails, risk-shift zone, target guide, labels, panel location, panel theme, and font sizes.
🖥️ Interface & Visual Design
The interface is intentionally chart-first.
The rails show the actual management references, the zone shows swing-versus-volatility conflict, and the panel gives a fast decision read without turning the script into a crowded dashboard.
The AGPro panel uses a single merged blue header row and keeps the key state visible at a glance.
🧪 Practical Usage Workflow
1. Read the panel Trail Quality state.
2. Check whether the active defense rail is still below price in long management or above price in short management.
3. Review the risk-shift zone to see whether swing and volatility references agree.
4. Check whether the target guide still has reasonable forward room.
5. Use the label state as an attention marker, then confirm with broader structure and market context.
🔍 Interpretation Guidelines
Think of the output as trail-quality context, not a trade signal.
A high score means the active trail is better aligned with structure, volatility, trend defense, and pullback depth.
A low score means the current trailing reference may be too noisy, too close, too loose, or already losing defensive value.
🚫 What This Script Is NOT
• Not a prediction engine
• Not financial advice
• Not auto trading
• Not guaranteed signals
• Not a Chandelier Exit clone
• Not a stop-loss optimizer
• Not a buy or sell signal tool
⚠️ Limitations & Transparency
Trailing stop quality can change quickly when volatility expands, contracts, or when price moves into noisy pullback conditions.
Different timeframes may produce different trail rails and score behavior.
Fast markets, low liquidity, and abnormal wick behavior can reduce the usefulness of any rule-based trail-quality model.
🧠 Market Context Notes
Trail quality is not only about distance from price.
It also depends on whether structure is still defending the move, whether volatility is stable enough to support the rail, and whether the next target area leaves enough room relative to current trail risk.
🧾 Use Case Examples
When price trends higher and both swing defense and volatility defense remain below price with a strong score, the script may mark TRAIL HOLDS.
When price compresses toward the active trail or swing and volatility rails separate too much, the script may mark RISK SHIFT.
When price crosses the active defense rail, the script may mark DEFENSE LOST so the user can review the management context.
🧱 System Philosophy
Trailing Stop Quality belongs to the AGPro planner-style family: tools designed to help traders evaluate context before decisions, rather than simply adding another signal to the chart.
🔐 Non-Promise Statement
No output from this script guarantees a result.
No score represents certainty.
📉 Risk Disclosure
Trading involves risk.
Users are responsible for their own decisions, position sizing, and risk management.
This script is for educational and analytical purposes only and does not provide financial advice.
📚 Educational Note
The goal is to make trailing stop context easier to inspect by separating clean defense, risk shift, noisy trails, limited room, and lost defense states.
Indicator
Measured Move Projection Zones [AGPro Series]Measured Move Projection Zones
🔹 OVERVIEW
Measured Move Projection Zones is a premium price-action visualization tool built around one clear sequence: impulse, base, projection, and invalidation.
The script detects a qualified impulse leg, waits for a compact base range, then projects a measured-move target band from the base boundary. It also displays invalidation context, event labels, and a compact AGPro panel so the structure can be reviewed quickly on the chart.
The default profile is tuned for 1-hour charts, where measured-move structures need enough responsiveness to appear consistently while still avoiding low-quality micro-swings. The result is a clean projection map for traders who want structured continuation context without turning the chart into a dense extension grid.
This script is not designed to promise outcomes or mark every possible target. It is designed to make the measured-move workflow easier to see, compare, and audit.
🔹 WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Most projection tools start from a manual anchor, a generic extension grid, or a simple breakout distance. Measured Move Projection Zones is more selective.
It requires a directional impulse first. It then waits for a compact base. Only after the base qualifies does it create the projected target band and invalidation framework.
That sequence matters because it prevents the chart from becoming a collection of random forward boxes. The visual logic is always tied to a specific price-action chain:
Impulse leg -> base range -> projection band -> invalidation context.
The script also avoids the look of a traditional support/resistance map. The rectangles are not generic zones. They represent measured-move components: impulse body, base range, projected target band, and invalidation reference.
For public PulseWire presentation, the script is deliberately visual but controlled: moderated labels, visible structure boxes, no expired-label flood, and a compact panel that summarizes the current state.
🧭 WHY THIS DOES NOT OVERLAP WITH OTHER AGPRO TOOLS
This script stays in a narrow measured-move projection lane.
It does not overlap with ATR compression or volatility-map scripts because the core logic is not volatility contraction, expansion, or envelope behavior. ATR is only used for normalization, tolerance, and spacing.
It does not overlap with breakout-quality tools because it does not score a breakout event as the main product. Breakout beyond the base boundary only changes the measured-move state from armed to active.
It does not overlap with premium/discount or valuation-zone tools because it does not map equilibrium, discount, OTE, rebalance pockets, or fair value areas. Its target band is derived from an impulse leg and base boundary, not a valuation model.
It does not overlap with wedge, reversal, or pattern-scanner tools because it does not require converging rails, neckline behavior, double tops, double bottoms, head-and-shoulders logic, or multi-pattern classification.
It does not overlap with liquidity heatmap, bias dashboard, or volume-profile tools because it does not estimate liquidity fields, higher-timeframe directional bias, POC gravity, acceptance ladders, or volume shelves.
The differentiator is simple and specific: this is an impulse-base measured-move projection visualizer with target-band and invalidation context.
⚙️ METHODOLOGY
The methodology is built in stages:
1. Swing Confirmation
The script uses pivot confirmation to identify meaningful swing points. The default pivot setting is tuned for 1-hour chart rhythm.
2. Impulse Qualification
After a valid pivot sequence appears, the script measures the leg size in ATR units. The impulse must be large enough and must form within a reasonable bar window.
3. Base Validation
Once the impulse is confirmed, the script waits for a compact base range. The base must stay within a defined ATR height and avoid excessive retracement from the impulse end.
4. Projection Construction
When the base qualifies, the script projects a measured-move target band from the base boundary. The default multiplier is 1.00, representing a classic equal measured move.
5. Invalidation Context
The opposite side of the base receives an ATR-buffered invalidation guide. This does not create a trade command; it simply marks where the measured-move structure is no longer clean.
6. State Tracking
The setup moves through clear states: Waiting, Building Base, Armed, Projecting, Target Band, Invalidated, and Expired.
7. Visual Management
The script keeps a moderated amount of historical structure visible. Event labels are capped, expired labels are disabled by default, and the projection guide line is optional to keep the chart clean.
📊 PANEL
The AGPro panel is designed for quick structure review.
Panel rows include:
- State
- Direction
- Impulse Quality
- Projection Progress
- Target Distance
- Target Band
- Base Range
- Invalidation
The first panel row follows the AGPro public-release standard: one merged blue header row containing only the panel title.
Panel location is adjustable. Panel theme is adjustable. Panel font size is adjustable. The default size is Normal for a clean public-chart look.
🎛️ KEY INPUTS
1H Pivot Confirmation Length
Controls the swing confirmation used to anchor impulse legs. Lower values are more responsive. Higher values are more selective.
1H Minimum Impulse Size
Defines the minimum impulse strength in ATR units. The default is tuned to keep 1-hour charts active without accepting very small swings.
1H Base Range Bars
Controls how many bars are used to validate the post-impulse base. The default is shorter for hourly chart pacing.
1H Maximum Base Height
Limits how tall the base can be in ATR terms. This prevents wide ranges from being treated as clean measured-move bases.
1H Maximum Base Retracement
Controls how deeply price can retrace from the impulse end while still qualifying as a measured-move structure.
Measured Move Multiplier
Controls the projection distance. The default value of 1.00 represents an equal measured move.
1H Target Band Width
Controls the ATR-based visual tolerance around the projected target.
Invalidation Buffer
Places the invalidation guide beyond the opposite side of the base range.
1H Projection Bars
Controls how far the projected target band and base extension reach forward.
1H Projection Expiration
Controls how long an armed or active projection can remain open before it expires.
1H Event Label Retention
Controls whether the chart keeps a moderated history of event labels or only the latest event label.
1H Balanced Event Labels
Caps event labels so the chart remains informative but not overloaded.
Show Projection Guide Line
Optional dotted guide from the base boundary to the target band. Disabled by default on 1-hour charts to reduce diagonal clutter.
🔍 HOW TO READ IT
Waiting
No valid impulse-base sequence is active.
Building Base
An impulse has been detected and the script is watching for a compact base.
Armed
A valid base has formed. The projection framework is ready, and the target band is mapped forward.
Projecting
Price has moved beyond the base boundary and the measured-move structure is active.
Target Band
Price has interacted with the projected target band.
Invalidated
Price has closed beyond the invalidation guide, meaning the measured-move framework is no longer clean.
Expired
The projection did not complete within the selected expiration window.
Event labels provide a fast visual timeline. The boxes show where the measured structure came from, where the base formed, and where the projected band sits.
🧩 BEST USE CASES
This script is best used on 1-hour charts where traders want a clean view of impulse-base-continuation behavior.
Strong use cases include:
- Measuring continuation structures after a directional leg
- Comparing active projections against nearby price action
- Reviewing whether a base is compact enough to support a projection
- Mapping projected target zones without using a full extension grid
- Studying failed measured moves through invalidation labels and zones
- Creating cleaner screenshots for price-action review
The script can also be used on other timeframes, but the default settings were intentionally tuned around 1-hour structure density and visual balance.
🧠 VISUAL DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
The visual design is built around premium restraint.
The chart should not look empty, but it also should not look like every candle is receiving a signal. Measured Move Projection Zones keeps the main structural elements visible:
- Impulse boxes
- Base range boxes
- Projected target bands
- Invalidation zones or guides
- Moderated event labels
- Compact AGPro panel
Expired labels are disabled by default because they can quickly become noisy on hourly charts. Event labels are still preserved in a moderated amount so the chart has enough visual context.
The optional projection guide line is disabled by default because long diagonal lines can dominate a 1-hour screenshot. Users can enable it when they want a more explicit projection path.
The goal is a chart that looks structured, premium, and publication-ready while still being easy to read.
🔔 ALERTS
The script includes alert conditions for the core lifecycle events:
- Measured Move Armed
- Projection Active
- Target Band Interaction
- Projection Invalidated
- Projection Expired
These alerts are designed around structure states, not trade commands. They help users monitor when a measured-move framework forms, activates, interacts with the projected band, invalidates, or expires.
🔹 LIMITATIONS AND TRANSPARENCY
Measured Move Projection Zones is a structural visualization tool. It does not predict future price and does not claim that a projected target band will be reached.
Pivot-based swing logic confirms structure after the necessary bars have formed. This creates cleaner anchors, but it also means the script is not trying to label every move in real time before confirmation.
The target band is a measured projection derived from the impulse and base, not a certainty zone. Invalidation and expiration states are part of the design because failed measured moves are also useful information.
Settings matter. More aggressive inputs will create more structures. More conservative inputs will create fewer, cleaner structures.
✅ IDEAL USER
This script is ideal for traders who:
- Use 1-hour charts for price-action review
- Study impulse-base-continuation behavior
- Want measured-move target zones without a cluttered extension grid
- Prefer visual structure over heavy signal text
- Want a clean AGPro-style panel for quick state review
- Care about invalidation and failed projection context
- Need a public-chart-friendly tool that looks polished, focused, and easy to understand
Measured Move Projection Zones is built for users who want a disciplined projection framework on the chart: enough structure to be useful, enough restraint to stay premium. Indicator
Quasimodo Reversal Zones [AGPro Series]Quasimodo Reversal Zones
🔹 OVERVIEW
Quasimodo Reversal Zones is a focused Smart Money Concepts tool built around one specific idea: the Quasimodo reversal pattern.
Instead of turning the chart into a crowded market-structure dashboard, this script identifies confirmed QM swing sequences, marks the original shoulder-derived QM level, projects a clean reaction zone, and tracks the invalidation threshold from the head.
The goal is simple: help traders see where a valid Quasimodo structure formed, where price may revisit the QM level, whether the reaction zone is active, and when the structure has failed.
It is designed as a premium public-free AGPro tool for traders who want a clean, visual, and selective Quasimodo framework without generic signal clutter.
🔹 WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Most reversal tools try to detect too many patterns at the same time. They often combine double tops, double bottoms, head and shoulders, order blocks, BOS, CHOCH, liquidity sweeps, and support/resistance zones into one heavy overlay.
Quasimodo Reversal Zones stays intentionally narrow.
Its only job is to map Quasimodo reversal structures with quality scoring, reaction-zone tracking, and invalidation logic. This makes the script easier to read, easier to trust visually, and more useful as a dedicated QM layer inside a larger trading workflow.
The script also avoids marking every small pivot as a pattern. A valid QM structure must pass multiple filters:
- confirmed swing sequence,
- meaningful head extension,
- displacement beyond the pullback swing,
- minimum spacing between pivots,
- swing amplitude quality,
- time-balance evaluation,
- optional relative-volume participation.
This gives the tool a more selective and professional feel than simple pivot-label scripts.
🧭 WHY THIS DOES NOT OVERLAP WITH OTHER AGPRO TOOLS
This script was designed to stay in a very specific lane inside the AGPro Series catalog.
It is not a broad reversal-pattern scanner.
It is not a BOS or CHOCH dashboard.
It is not an order block tool.
It is not a generic support/resistance zone engine.
It is not a liquidity sweep module.
Its focus is the Quasimodo pattern only.
The visual logic is built around four QM-specific components:
- the shoulder,
- the head,
- the QM level,
- the reaction zone with invalidation.
That narrow structure keeps the tool differentiated from broader AGPro pattern, breakout, structure, and zone-based scripts while still giving traders a strong SMC-style visual experience.
⚙️ METHODOLOGY
The script uses confirmed swing pivots to build a four-step Quasimodo sequence.
For a bullish QM structure, the script looks for:
- an initial swing low,
- a swing high,
- a lower low that forms the head,
- a higher high that confirms the sequence break.
For a bearish QM structure, the script looks for:
- an initial swing high,
- a swing low,
- a higher high that forms the head,
- a lower low that confirms the sequence break.
After the sequence is confirmed, the original shoulder becomes the QM level. A compact ATR-based reaction box is projected around that level. The head becomes the invalidation reference, with optional ATR padding.
The quality score is built from:
- head extension strength,
- sequence-break displacement,
- spacing between pivots,
- average swing size,
- internal time balance,
- optional relative-volume confirmation.
Only structures that meet the selected score threshold are drawn on the chart.
📊 PANEL
The AGPro panel summarizes the latest valid QM structure in a compact format.
Panel fields:
- Pattern Side
- Structure Quality
- Zone Status
- Score
The first panel row follows the AGPro standard: one merged blue header row containing only the script name.
Panel location, panel theme, and panel font size are adjustable from settings. The default panel size is Normal for a clean publication-ready layout.
🎛️ KEY INPUTS
Swing Pivot Length
Controls how strict the confirmed swing structure should be. Higher values create fewer but cleaner patterns.
ATR Normalization Length
Used to normalize zone width, head extension, sequence displacement, label offset, and invalidation padding.
Minimum Head Extension
Defines how far the head must extend beyond the original shoulder before the sequence can qualify.
Minimum Sequence Break
Defines how strongly the final swing must break beyond the pullback level.
Minimum Pattern Score
Filters out weaker QM sequences before they are drawn.
Signal Cooldown Bars
Controls label density and prevents the chart from becoming overloaded on noisy markets.
Reaction Zone Width
Controls the ATR-based thickness of the projected QM reaction box.
Reaction Zone Length
Controls how far the reaction zone projects into the future.
Invalidation Buffer
Adds optional ATR padding beyond the head-based invalidation level.
Maximum Visible QM Zones
Limits how many recent QM zones remain visible on the chart.
Label Font Size and Panel Font Size
Both are adjustable, with Normal as the default setting.
🔍 HOW TO READ IT
Start with the panel.
Pattern Side shows whether the latest valid structure is bullish or bearish.
Structure Quality gives a quick qualitative view of the setup.
Zone Status shows whether the reaction zone is waiting, active, confirmed, or invalidated.
Score shows the numerical strength of the latest accepted QM pattern.
On the chart:
- Shoulder marks the original level that later becomes the QM reference.
- Head marks the extension that creates the imbalance.
- QM Level marks the precise shoulder-derived reaction level.
- Reaction Zone shows the area where the QM retest is being tracked.
- Invalidation Line shows where the structure is no longer valid.
- Status Label shows the live state of the latest zone.
The cleanest reads usually come when price returns to the reaction zone after a strong sequence break and then shows a visible response away from the QM level.
🧩 BEST USE CASES
This script is best used for:
- SMC-style Quasimodo analysis,
- swing-based reversal mapping,
- reaction-zone planning,
- invalidation-based structure review,
- higher-timeframe QM context,
- clean chart screenshots for public analysis,
- traders who want one dedicated QM layer instead of a large all-in-one structure scanner.
It can be useful on many markets and timeframes, but the best visual quality usually appears on charts where swings are clear and price action is not excessively compressed.
🧠 VISUAL DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
The visual design is built around clarity, not clutter.
The script uses the AGPro color palette with a restrained premium look:
- blue merged panel header,
- teal bullish structures,
- pink bearish structures,
- gold invalidation or inactive-state emphasis,
- compact labels placed away from candles where possible,
- projected boxes that stay readable without covering the chart.
The chart should not feel empty, but it should also not feel noisy. Labels, zones, and status elements are intentionally controlled with cooldowns, maximum visible zones, adjustable offsets, and configurable font sizes.
The goal is to make the QM story easy to understand at first glance.
🔔 ALERTS
The script includes alerts for important QM events:
- Bullish Quasimodo Sequence
- Bearish Quasimodo Sequence
- QM Reaction Zone Touched
- QM Reaction Confirmed
- QM Pattern Invalidated
These alerts are designed around structure events rather than generic entry messages.
🔹 LIMITATIONS AND TRANSPARENCY
This script uses confirmed pivots, so patterns are confirmed only after enough bars have passed to validate the swing structure.
It is intentionally selective. Some early or aggressive QM ideas may not appear if they fail the pivot, spacing, displacement, or score requirements.
The script is not designed to predict every reversal. It is designed to identify cleaner Quasimodo structures, display the relevant reaction zone, and provide a clear invalidation reference.
It also does not attempt to replace broader market analysis. Trend context, volatility, liquidity conditions, and higher-timeframe structure can still matter.
✅ IDEAL USER
This script is ideal for traders who:
- understand basic SMC and price-action concepts,
- want a clean Quasimodo-specific tool,
- prefer visual structure over signal spam,
- care about invalidation and reaction-zone logic,
- want a focused public-free AGPro tool that does not overlap with broader reversal scanners,
- value a premium chart presentation with adjustable labels, zones, and panel controls.
Quasimodo Reversal Zones is built for traders who want the QM pattern to be visible, structured, and easy to evaluate without adding unnecessary market-structure clutter. Indicator
Chandelier Exit Flip Zones [AGPro Series]Chandelier Exit Flip Zones
Chandelier Exit Flip Zones is a premium ATR trailing-stop and exit-state engine built for traders who want more than a simple stop line on the chart.
The script takes the classic Chandelier Exit concept and turns it into a structured decision layer:
Chandelier trail -> trail-side flip -> flip quality -> continuation state -> exit-pressure awareness
The result is a clean public-free tool for reading trend continuation, trailing-stop pressure, and Chandelier flip transitions without turning the chart into a crowded signal board.
📌 Why This Script Exists
Chandelier Exit is one of the most practical and searched trailing-stop concepts because it connects trend direction with volatility. Many traders use it to trail positions, judge when momentum is still holding, or identify when price is starting to lose distance from its active stop area.
Most Chandelier tools stop at the line.
This script adds the missing context:
- Which side of the Chandelier trail is active?
- How far is price from the trail in ATR terms?
- Was the latest trail flip strong or weak?
- Is the market still in continuation mode?
- Is price compressing back into an exit-watch area?
- Did the transition create a clean forward flip zone?
That extra layer is what makes the script more useful than a standard ATR trailing-stop overlay.
⚡ What Makes It Different From Standard Chandelier Exit Indicators
Most public Chandelier Exit indicators are visually simple. They usually plot a long stop, a short stop, and sometimes a basic flip marker.
Chandelier Exit Flip Zones is built around a stronger reading model.
It evaluates each trail flip through a quality score that combines:
- Trail-break strength
- EMA trend agreement
- Range expansion
- Candle close location
- Optional volume participation
This means the script does not treat every flip equally. A weak flip inside chop is not presented with the same weight as a cleaner transition with better structure, stronger expansion, and better directional agreement.
The script also uses quality-filtered Flip Zones. These boxes are not generic support and resistance areas. They are drawn around the Chandelier transition area where price breaks the previous trail and establishes a new active side. The purpose is to mark the actual trail-flip area, not to fill the chart with unrelated levels.
🧭 How It Is Different From Other AGProLabs Scripts
This script was intentionally kept in a narrow Chandelier Exit lane so it does not overlap with other AGProLabs public releases.
It is not a SuperTrend script. SuperTrend logic is built around a different volatility-band mechanism, while this tool is built around Chandelier high/low structure anchors and ATR trail distance.
It is not an ATR compression or ATR breakout script. Those concepts focus on volatility contraction, breakout pressure, or expansion behavior. This script focuses on the active trailing-stop side, distance from the Chandelier trail, and exit-state awareness.
It is not a generic trend dashboard. The panel is compact and centered on trail side, ATR multiple, distance, flip quality, and continuation or exit-watch state.
It is not a support/resistance zone engine. The only zones are concept-native Flip Zones created from qualified Chandelier trail transitions.
This keeps the script differentiated, practical, and publication-safe inside the AGPro Series catalog.
✅ Core Features
- Chandelier Exit trail based on ATR distance and recent structure anchors
- Long-side and short-side trail state
- Bullish and bearish trail-flip detection
- Flip quality score from 0 to 100
- Prime, qualified, and developing flip classifications
- ATR distance from the active trail
- Percentage distance from the active trail
- Continuation, control, and exit-watch state logic
- Quality-filtered forward Flip Zones
- Optional exit-watch labels, disabled by default for a cleaner public view
- Label cooldown and maximum label controls
- Maximum visible zone control
- Adjustable label font size
- Adjustable panel font size
- Adjustable panel location
- Dark, light, and auto panel theme options
- AGPro-style panel with a single merged blue header row
- Alerts for bullish flips, bearish flips, prime flips, and exit-watch conditions
📊 Panel Readout
The panel is designed to give a fast read without visual overload:
Trail Side
Shows whether the active Chandelier trail is currently long-side or short-side.
ATR Multiple
Shows the volatility multiple used by the current trail.
Distance
Shows how far price is from the active trail in both ATR and percentage terms.
Flip Quality
Displays the most recent flip score and classification.
State
Classifies the current condition as continuation, control, or exit watch.
🎯 How To Read It
A strong Chandelier flip means price has crossed the prior active trail with enough quality to deserve attention. The score helps separate cleaner transitions from weaker flips in noisy conditions.
A continuation state means price has moved far enough from the active trail and still has trend agreement behind it. This is the cleaner trend-following condition.
A control state means price is on one side of the trail, but the continuation profile is not yet strong enough to classify as a high-conviction continuation read.
An exit-watch state means price has compressed back toward the active Chandelier trail. This does not make the script a prediction tool. It simply highlights that the active trend has less distance from its trailing-stop structure and deserves closer attention.
💎 Why Traders May Like It
The script is useful because it keeps the original simplicity of Chandelier Exit while adding the context traders usually have to judge manually.
It can help users read:
- Trend-following continuation quality
- ATR trailing-stop distance
- Trail-side transitions
- Cleaner Chandelier flip zones
- Exit-pressure areas near the active trail
- Strong versus weak flip behavior
The default view is intentionally restrained. Exit-watch labels are available, but disabled by default so the first chart impression stays cleaner. Flip labels and zones are also filtered by score so the chart does not get flooded during sideways periods.
🛠 Suggested Use Cases
- Trend-following exit management
- Swing-trading trail awareness
- Crypto trend continuation tracking
- Forex and index trailing-stop context
- Stock trend-state monitoring
- Identifying stronger Chandelier trail transitions
- Monitoring when price compresses back toward the active trail
⚙️ Recommended Default Style
The defaults are tuned for a public-free premium view:
- ATR Length: 22
- Structure Lookback: 22
- ATR Multiple: 3.0
- Flip Zones: enabled
- Minimum Zone Score: 50
- Minimum Flip Label Score: 45
- Exit Labels: disabled by default
- Label Font Size: Normal
- Panel Font Size: Normal
- Panel Theme: Dark
These settings keep the tool immediately usable while preserving a clean chart presentation.
🔹 In One Sentence
Chandelier Exit Flip Zones turns a classic ATR trailing stop into a cleaner Chandelier trail, flip-quality, continuation-state, and exit-pressure map built for serious chart reading without unnecessary clutter. Indicator
Hull MA Trend Zones [AGPro Series]Hull MA Trend Zones
📌 Overview
Hull MA Trend Zones is a premium HMA trend overlay built for traders who want a cleaner way to read Hull Moving Average direction, slope quality, and pullback behavior.
The script is centered on one clear idea: a strong HMA trend should not only move above or below a moving average; it should show measurable slope, orderly ribbon structure, and controlled pullback behavior around the active HMA path.
Instead of presenting a crowded moving average wall, the script uses a focused three-line HMA structure, a subtle pullback band, and concept-native trend zones that are tied directly to the active Hull MA state.
⚙️ How It Works
The engine calculates a fast HMA, an anchor HMA, and a slow HMA.
The anchor HMA is the main decision line. Its slope is normalized with ATR so the script can judge whether the current Hull MA movement is weak, transitional, or directional.
The ribbon structure then checks whether the fast, anchor, and slow HMA lines are aligned. This separates clean trend movement from mixed or unstable movement.
Finally, the pullback layer evaluates whether price is extending away from the HMA, testing the HMA zone, holding the HMA zone, rejecting from the HMA zone, or failing the active trend path.
🧭 What The Script Shows
- HMA ribbon for clean trend direction.
- ATR-based HMA pullback band around the anchor HMA.
- Rectangular HMA slope zones created from active directional states.
- Confirmed, quality-gated Bull Turn and Bear Turn labels.
- Optional Hold and Reject labels for pullback events.
- A compact AGPro panel with HMA State, Slope Strength, Pullback Status, and Quality Score.
📊 AGPro Panel
The panel is designed for fast scanning without taking over the chart.
HMA State shows whether the active read is bullish, bearish, transitional, or neutral.
Slope Strength converts the anchor HMA slope into a clear percentage-style reading.
Pullback Status explains whether price is extending, testing, holding, rejecting, or failing the HMA trend zone.
Quality Score combines slope strength, ribbon alignment, and pullback behavior into a single 0-100 reading.
🎯 What Makes It Different
Hull MA Trend Zones is not a generic moving average ribbon, not a ribbon compression map, and not a broad support/resistance tool.
Its focus is narrower and more practical: HMA slope, HMA trend-zone behavior, and pullback-to-HMA quality.
The rectangular zones are not drawn as generic support or resistance. They are HMA slope zones created from the active trend state and the ATR-sized HMA pullback area. This keeps the script visually useful while avoiding overlap with broader zone, corridor, or compression-style indicators.
The default visual design is intentionally restrained. Pullback labels are optional, turn labels require confirmation and a minimum quality score, and old zones are capped so the chart keeps a cleaner premium look on both intraday and higher-timeframe charts.
🔧 Key Settings
Fast HMA Length controls the responsive side of the ribbon.
Anchor HMA Length controls the main trend path, slope state, pullback band, and panel logic.
Slow HMA Length helps identify whether the HMA ribbon is aligned or still transitional.
Slope Lookback and Trend Slope Threshold control how selective the HMA state engine is.
Zone Width ATR controls the height of the HMA pullback band and slope-zone area.
Zone Forward Bars controls how far the active slope zone projects while the same trend state remains valid.
Turn Confirmation and Minimum Turn Label Score control how selective the default turn labels are.
Label Cooldown Bars, Max Visible Labels, and Label Offset ATR keep chart density suitable for publication-quality screenshots.
Panel Location, Panel Theme, Label Font Size, and Panel Font Size are adjustable.
✅ Suggested Use
Use Hull MA Trend Zones to study trend continuation, Hull MA pullback quality, HMA slope transitions, and cleaner moving-average trend behavior.
It is especially useful when you want an HMA-focused overlay that remains readable on active charts and avoids the clutter of large multi-average systems.
The script is designed as a public-free AGPro Series tool with a clean visual identity, a focused HMA concept, and a PulseWire-safe publication structure. Indicator
Heikin Ashi Trend Zones [AGPro Series]Heikin Ashi Trend Zones
Heikin Ashi Trend Zones is a clean overlay built for traders who like the smoothing behavior of Heikin Ashi but still want to keep the original market candles visible. Instead of repainting the chart with synthetic candles, the script reads the internal Heikin Ashi state in the background and converts it into a focused trend-state layer.
The engine follows four core ideas:
1. Internal HA Side
The script calculates the active Heikin Ashi side from synthetic HA open and close values, then filters weak neutral bodies so the state does not flip on every small candle.
2. HA Streak Quality
The panel tracks how long the current HA side has been active. This helps separate early state changes from mature continuation phases.
3. Optional Transition Zones
When the HA side changes with enough body strength, wick cleanliness, close location, ATR pressure, and prior-state maturity, the script can project a compact rectangular transition zone. This layer is disabled by default so the public chart view stays clean, but it remains available for traders who want to inspect HA changeover corridors.
4. Continuation Quality
Once a HA streak matures, the script scores continuation quality using body strength, wick cleanliness, close location, smoothed HA slope, streak depth, and ATR context. Labels appear only when the continuation score is strong enough and the cooldown rules allow a clean chart presentation.
What makes this script different
- It does not replace real candles with Heikin Ashi candles.
- It does not behave like a generic trend-following dashboard.
- It focuses on HA state transitions, HA streak maturity, and continuation quality.
- Optional transition boxes are concept-native HA corridors, not broad horizontal support/resistance zones.
- Label density is capped with cooldown and maximum visible label controls.
- The panel exposes HA side, streak, transition quality, continuation quality, and ATR context in a compact AGPro layout.
Visual design
The overlay stays restrained:
- A slim trend-state ribbon follows the smoothed HA path.
- Optional transition zones can extend forward as compact rectangles when enabled.
- Continuation labels are offset from candles with ATR spacing.
- Panel location, panel theme, panel font size, and label font size are adjustable.
Suggested usage
Use the script to study whether Heikin Ashi structure is shifting, stabilizing, or continuing while the original candles remain visible. The strongest reads usually come from alignment between a clean HA side, a growing streak, strong continuation quality, and an ATR context that supports the current state.
Default settings are tuned for a balanced public chart view with a clean ribbon and selective continuation labels. Faster traders can reduce smoothing and cooldown values. Swing traders can enable transition zones, increase transition projection, and require higher continuation quality for fewer labels. Indicator
Hidden Divergence Continuation Zones [AGPro Series]Hidden Divergence Continuation Zones
🟦 Overview
Hidden Divergence Continuation Zones is a focused trend-continuation indicator built around one specific market behavior: hidden divergence that forms during a structured pullback inside an existing directional move.
Most divergence tools are built to search for reversals. They scan regular bullish and bearish divergence, print many labels, and often mix every oscillator event into the same visual map. This script intentionally takes a narrower lane. It does not try to be a general divergence scanner. It looks only for hidden bullish and hidden bearish divergence, because hidden divergence is most useful when the question is not "is the trend ending?" but "is the trend trying to continue after a controlled pullback?"
The result is a cleaner continuation framework:
- confirmed price swing structure
- RSI momentum displacement
- EMA and DMI trend filtering
- ATR-normalized quality scoring
- lower-intensity HDC Watch labels
- forward continuation pockets
- swing connectors
- trigger labels
- compact AGPro dashboard
The purpose is to make hidden continuation structure visible without filling the chart with every possible divergence mark.
🔹 What Makes This Different
This script is separated from both common public divergence tools and our existing AGPro divergence family by design.
It is not a multi-oscillator regular divergence stack. It does not score RSI, MACD, CCI, MFI, and OBV together. That lane is already covered by broader stack-style divergence tools.
It is not an OBV pressure divergence map. It does not study price-versus-participation disagreement through cumulative volume pressure.
It is not a trend dashboard with divergence added as a side feature.
Hidden Divergence Continuation Zones focuses on a single continuation workflow:
1. Confirm that the market has an active directional side.
2. Wait for a valid pullback swing.
3. Compare the new swing against the previous swing.
4. Accept only hidden divergence that supports continuation.
5. Draw a forward pocket from the continuation pivot.
6. Track whether price later triggers from that structure.
That narrow scope is the edge. The script is designed to avoid visual noise and avoid conceptual overlap.
🧭 Core Logic
Bullish hidden continuation:
- the trend filter must support a bullish continuation environment
- price must form a confirmed higher low
- RSI must form a lower low against that higher price low
- the two compared swings must be separated by enough bars
- the structure must be large enough relative to ATR
- the RSI displacement must clear the minimum threshold
- the final continuation score must pass the display threshold
Bearish hidden continuation:
- the trend filter must support a bearish continuation environment
- price must form a confirmed lower high
- RSI must form a higher high against that lower price high
- the two compared swings must be separated by enough bars
- the structure must be large enough relative to ATR
- the RSI displacement must clear the minimum threshold
- the final continuation score must pass the display threshold
The script uses confirmed pivots, so events appear only after the pivot is structurally available. This keeps the logic stable and prevents premature labels from appearing on incomplete swings.
📐 Continuation Score
Each qualified setup is graded with a 0 to 100 continuation score.
The score combines:
- ADX strength above the selected minimum
- ATR-normalized distance between the compared swings
- RSI displacement between the two pivot points
- whether the pullback sits in a continuation-relevant EMA area
- whether the fast and slow EMA structure remains aligned
The default thresholds are designed to keep the chart selective. Normal qualified events are shown as HDC+ or HDC-. Stronger events are shown as PRIME HDC+ or PRIME HDC-.
Lower-intensity confirmed hidden divergence candidates can also be displayed as HDC WATCH labels. These marks are intentionally softer: they add visual context and keep the chart informative, but they do not create continuation pockets or trigger tracking unless the full continuation threshold is reached.
🧩 Continuation Pockets
When a hidden continuation event qualifies, the script projects a forward pocket from the pivot area.
These pockets are not generic support and resistance boxes. They are continuation context zones tied directly to the hidden divergence pivot. Their job is to preserve the important pullback area on the chart after the label appears, so the user can see where the continuation structure was created.
Pocket height is ATR-based, which helps the zones adapt across symbols and timeframes. The number of visible pockets is capped, so older structures are automatically removed and the chart remains clean.
🎯 Trigger Labels
After a hidden divergence pocket is created, the script monitors a limited trigger window.
For bullish continuation, a trigger is printed only when price confirms above the pivot candle reference with the selected ATR buffer.
For bearish continuation, a trigger is printed only when price confirms below the pivot candle reference with the selected ATR buffer.
This keeps the workflow organized:
- hidden divergence creates the continuation pocket
- the pocket defines the structure
- the trigger label marks follow-through from that structure
⚙️ Dashboard
The AGPro panel is built for quick reading:
- Oscillator: current RSI value
- Trend Side: bullish continuation, bearish continuation, or neutral
- Swing Quality: none, building, qualified, or prime
- Continuation Score: latest event score
- Active Pocket: current pocket state and freshness
The first panel row follows the AGPro standard: one merged blue header row with only the script title. Panel location, panel theme, label font size, and panel font size are all adjustable from settings.
🧪 Practical Reading
A clean bullish continuation sequence usually looks like this:
1. Trend Side shows Bull Continuation.
2. Price pulls back and forms a confirmed higher low.
3. RSI makes a lower low at that swing.
4. A continuation pocket appears below/around the pullback area.
5. A trigger label appears only if price follows through during the trigger window.
A clean bearish continuation sequence usually looks like this:
1. Trend Side shows Bear Continuation.
2. Price pulls back and forms a confirmed lower high.
3. RSI makes a higher high at that swing.
4. A continuation pocket appears above/around the pullback area.
5. A trigger label appears only if price follows through during the trigger window.
The best use case is structured trend continuation study, especially when a trader wants to separate controlled pullbacks from random oscillator divergence noise.
🔍 Key Inputs
Trend Continuation Filter:
- Fast EMA Length
- Slow EMA Length
- EMA Slope Lookback
- DMI Length
- ADX Smoothing
- Minimum ADX
Hidden Divergence Engine:
- RSI Length
- Confirmed Pivot Length
- Minimum Pivot Separation
- Minimum Price Swing (ATR)
- Minimum RSI Displacement
- Minimum Continuation Score
- Prime Score Threshold
- Show HDC Watch Labels
- Watch Label Score
Continuation Pockets:
- Show Continuation Pockets
- Pocket Extension Bars
- Pocket Height (ATR)
- Maximum Visible Pockets
- Trigger Window Bars
- Trigger Buffer (ATR)
Visual Layout:
- EMA Backbone
- Swing Connectors
- Event Labels
- Same-Side Label Cooldown
- Label Offset
- Label Font Size
- Maximum Visible Labels
- Maximum Visible Connectors
Panel:
- Show Panel
- Panel Location
- Panel Theme
- Panel Font Size
🟣 Design Notes
The visual design is intentionally restrained:
- no regular divergence clutter
- no multi-oscillator table overload
- no unnecessary signal spam
- no permanent background wash
- no oversized dashboard
- no generic zone engine detached from the core concept
The chart should stay readable while still feeling active and premium. Swing connectors explain where the hidden divergence came from. Pockets preserve the continuation area. Labels are offset from candles and controlled by cooldown settings.
✨ Summary
Hidden Divergence Continuation Zones is built for traders who want a cleaner way to study trend continuation through hidden divergence.
Instead of asking whether every oscillator disagreement matters, this tool asks a more specific question:
Is there a confirmed hidden divergence pullback inside a real trend, and did that structure create a continuation pocket worth tracking?
That focused question is what keeps the script distinct, lightweight, and visually clean.
Indicator
Low Volume Pullback Zones [AGPro Series]Low Volume Pullback Zones
🔷 Overview
Low Volume Pullback Zones is a trend-continuation overlay built for one very specific market behavior: a trend is already established, price retraces in a controlled way, volume dries up during that retracement, and the market later reclaims a continuation trigger.
The default profile is tuned for daily swing charts, where low-volume retracements usually form cleaner structural pockets and the chart has enough space for the boxes to read properly. A 4H Active preset is included for traders who want more frequent mapping, while Custom mode exposes the raw controls.
Many pullback tools focus only on price touching a moving average, a SuperTrend line, or a generic support/resistance area. This script is intentionally narrower. It looks for the quieter part of a trend: the moment where participation contracts during a retracement, the pullback stays shallow relative to the prior impulse, and a clean continuation pocket can be mapped with a visible invalidation boundary.
The goal is not to mark every trend candle. The goal is to isolate the cleaner pauses inside trend conditions where the pullback behaves like controlled absorption instead of aggressive reversal pressure.
🟩 What The Script Detects
The engine combines five layers:
1. Trend Side
The script first checks whether the market has a clean bullish or bearish trend profile using EMA alignment, EMA slope, DI direction, and ADX strength. If the trend is flat or mixed, the script avoids mapping low-quality pullbacks.
2. Low RVOL Retracement
During a pullback, the script measures relative volume against a rolling volume baseline. A stronger dry-up score means the retracement is happening with lighter participation, which often creates a cleaner continuation context than high-volume countertrend pressure.
3. Shallow Pullback Depth
The pullback is measured against the prior impulse reference range. Controlled retracements receive higher scores, while deep retracements move toward failure risk.
4. Continuation Trigger
The script waits for price to reclaim beyond the pullback pocket boundary with a small ATR buffer and relative-volume recovery. This prevents the chart from filling with premature pullback labels before the structure actually confirms.
5. Invalidation Boundary
Every active dry-up pocket has a structural boundary beyond the deepest pullback extreme. If price breaks that boundary, the pocket is treated as invalid rather than leaving an old setup on the chart.
🟦 Chart Visuals
The main visual layer is the Dry-Up Pullback Pocket.
When a valid pullback begins, the script draws a compact rectangular pocket around the retracement range. If the pocket confirms, the script projects a tighter functional retest/hold zone instead of extending the entire historical pullback range. This makes the zone easier to use: bullish zones focus on the reclaimed upper pocket area, bearish zones focus on the reclaimed lower pocket area, and the dotted invalidation boundary remains beyond the failed side of the structure.
Dry-Up Watch labels can appear before final confirmation when the pullback already has strong volume contraction and acceptable structure. Rejected context boxes are optional and disabled by default because they are diagnostic, not actionable hold zones. Trigger labels remain compact and controlled by cooldown logic. The default behavior keeps the chart active enough to be useful without making it feel crowded or noisy.
🟨 Info Panel
The panel summarizes the current state:
Trend Side - bullish trend, bearish trend, or no clean trend.
Dry-Up Score - how strongly volume contracted inside the active or most recent pocket.
Pullback Depth - retracement depth relative to the prior impulse.
Trigger State - mapping, triggered, expired, boundary lost, trend lost, or waiting.
Failure Risk - a compact risk read based on depth, volume behavior, and pullback duration.
The panel location, panel theme, panel font size, and label font size are configurable from settings. The first panel row follows the AGPro Series standard format with a single merged blue header row.
🟪 What Makes This Different
This script is not a generic trend meter.
It is not a SuperTrend reaction tool.
It is not a broad continuation score dashboard.
It is not a volume spike or climax detector.
Low Volume Pullback Zones is focused on the relationship between trend continuation and volume contraction during the retracement itself. That makes the script different from tools that only measure trend strength, moving-average reclaim, breakout quality, support/resistance reactions, or high-volume pressure events.
The core question is:
Did the pullback become quiet enough, shallow enough, and controlled enough to justify a mapped continuation pocket?
That narrow question is what gives the script its identity.
🧭 How To Read It
Bullish dry-up pocket:
The trend filter is bullish, price retraces into the EMA lane, average RVOL contracts, depth remains controlled, and price reclaims the upper pocket boundary.
Bearish dry-up pocket:
The trend filter is bearish, price retraces upward into the EMA lane, average RVOL contracts, depth remains controlled, and price reclaims the lower pocket boundary.
Failure risk:
Failure risk rises when the pullback becomes too deep, too long, or too active in volume terms. A higher failure risk means the retracement is no longer behaving like a quiet continuation pause.
Invalidation boundary:
The dotted boundary marks the structural area where the active pocket is no longer considered valid.
⚙ Key Settings
Engine Preset:
Daily Swing is the default and is designed for cleaner publication-grade structure. 4H Active keeps more frequent lower-timeframe pockets. Custom uses the direct input values.
Fast / Mid / Slow EMA Lengths:
Control the trend structure used by the pullback engine.
Minimum ADX and Minimum EMA Slope:
Help the script avoid mapping dry-up pockets in flat conditions.
Relative Volume Length:
Defines the baseline used to measure volume dry-up.
Preferred Pullback RVOL:
Controls how quiet the pullback should be to receive full dry-up credit.
Preferred Max Depth:
Defines the ideal shallow retracement threshold.
Trigger Buffer:
Adds a small ATR-based confirmation buffer beyond the pullback pocket.
Pocket Projection Bars:
Controls how far completed pockets extend to the right.
Functional Zone Width:
Controls how much of the original pullback range is projected after confirmation. Smaller values create a tighter retest/hold pocket; larger values keep more of the original pullback structure.
Label Cooldown and Max Structures:
Keep the overlay readable and publication-clean.
📌 Best Use
This indicator is best used on markets that already show directional structure. It is designed for traders who study trend continuation, relative volume behavior, pullback quality, and invalidation-based chart structure.
It can be used across crypto, forex, indices, equities, and commodities, but the most useful results generally appear when the market has enough trend strength for low-volume retracements to matter.
🟧 Design Philosophy
Low Volume Pullback Zones was built to keep the chart premium and readable:
Clean pocket boxes instead of noisy background clutter.
Restrained watch and trigger labels instead of constant marker spam.
Visible invalidation boundaries instead of ambiguous zones.
Professional RVOL and depth scoring instead of simple moving-average touches.
Configurable panel and label sizing for different chart layouts.
The script is intentionally selective. Its strongest value comes from filtering out ordinary pullbacks and highlighting the ones where trend, volume dry-up, shallow depth, and continuation confirmation align.
Indicator
Volume Absorption Zones [AGPro Series]Volume Absorption Zones
🔷 Overview
Volume Absorption Zones is a chart-overlay volume analysis tool built around one specific market condition: high effort with limited price result.
Instead of marking every high-volume candle as important, the script looks for candles where participation expands while the candle range stays compressed, the close location shows directional control, and the resulting price area can be tracked as a forward absorption zone.
When a valid event appears, the script draws a rectangular bullish or bearish absorption box, projects it forward, adds an invalidation level, and continues monitoring whether the zone is defended, failed, or left as active context.
The goal is to make absorption visible as a lifecycle on the chart rather than a one-bar marker.
🔹 Core Idea
Absorption is not the same thing as a volume spike.
A volume spike can appear during expansion, exhaustion, liquidation, news reactions, or ordinary session activity. This script focuses on a narrower structure:
- Volume expands relative to its recent baseline.
- Candle spread remains compressed relative to its recent range baseline.
- The close location shows directional control.
- The wick/body structure leaves a usable absorption range.
- The zone remains visible after the event so later defense or failure can be evaluated.
Bullish absorption is modeled as high participation absorbed near the lower side of the candle while the close finishes with upper-side control.
Bearish absorption is modeled as high participation absorbed near the upper side of the candle while the close finishes with lower-side control.
This makes the script an effort-versus-result zone model, not a generic volume highlight.
💎 What Makes This Script Different
Most volume absorption scripts and high-volume tools stop at one of three outputs:
- A candle color.
- A triangle or label.
- A simple high-volume marker.
Volume Absorption Zones goes further by converting the detected event into a managed chart zone.
The script keeps asking questions after the first signal:
- Where is the absorption range?
- Is the zone still active?
- Has price defended the zone?
- Has price closed beyond the invalidation level?
- Is follow-through improving or fading?
- How old is the zone?
- Is the current context bullish absorption, bearish absorption, defended, failed, or mature?
This lifecycle approach is the main design difference. The first event creates the zone; the later candles tell the story.
🧭 Difference From Other AGPro Scripts
This script was designed to sit in a separate lane from existing AGPro volume and price-action tools.
It is not Volume Climax Detector.
Volume Climax Detector focuses on extreme participation and climax-style events. Volume Absorption Zones focuses on compressed effort: elevated volume with limited spread and a forward zone that can later defend or fail.
It is not Relative Volume Pressure Map.
Relative Volume Pressure Map classifies broader relative-volume pressure and pressure efficiency. Volume Absorption Zones does not try to build a broad pressure regime. It isolates concrete absorption ranges and follows their lifecycle.
It is not Volume Delta Imbalance Map.
Volume Delta Imbalance Map is built around flow imbalance behavior. Volume Absorption Zones does not estimate bid/ask delta, CVD, or directional transaction flow. It stays OHLCV-native and uses candle structure plus relative volume effort.
It is not Volume Profile Acceptance Ladder or a POC tool.
This script does not build volume profile bins, value area, POC magnets, acceptance ladders, or auction distribution zones. Its zones come only from absorption-candle conditions.
It is not a general support/resistance drawer.
The boxes are not swing highs, swing lows, pivots, order blocks, or manually projected support/resistance areas. A box appears only when the absorption engine detects high effort, compressed result, close-location control, and sufficient quality.
That separation is important: the script is not a renamed version of another AGPro concept. Its role is absorption-zone lifecycle tracking.
⚙️ How The Engine Works
The script evaluates each candle through a structured sequence:
1. Volume Effort
Current volume is compared with a rolling volume baseline. The event must show elevated participation before any absorption zone can be created.
2. Spread Compression
The candle range is compared with a recent spread baseline. A qualifying event needs limited price travel relative to normal range behavior.
3. Close Location
Bullish absorption requires the close to finish in the upper part of the candle. Bearish absorption requires the close to finish in the lower part of the candle.
4. Absorbed Wick Share
The script checks whether the candle leaves enough absorbed-side structure to define a useful zone.
5. Absorption Quality
Effort, compression, and close-location behavior are blended into a quality score. This helps filter weaker events and keeps the chart focused on stronger absorption structures.
6. Zone Projection
When the event qualifies, the script draws a rectangular zone and extends it forward for the selected number of bars.
7. Invalidation Level
Each zone receives an ATR-buffered invalidation line beyond the absorption range.
8. Defense / Failure Tracking
After the zone is created, the script tracks whether price defends the range or closes beyond invalidation.
📦 Zone States
Active
The zone has been created and remains unresolved.
Defended
Price interacts with the zone and closes back in favor of the zone direction.
Failed
Price closes beyond the ATR-buffered invalidation level.
Mature
The zone remains active beyond the selected age threshold.
These states help the user understand whether an absorption zone is still relevant, has been respected, or has lost its structure.
📊 AGPro Panel
The dashboard summarizes the latest absorption context without requiring the user to inspect every box manually.
Panel fields:
- Absorption Side
- Effort Score
- Spread Compression
- Follow-through
- Zone Status
- Zone Age
The panel follows the AGPro publication layout:
- Single merged blue header row.
- Header contains only the script panel title.
- Adjustable panel location.
- Adjustable panel theme.
- Adjustable panel font size.
🎯 Visual Design
The script is designed to be readable on clean publication charts:
- Bullish zones use the AGPro teal state color.
- Bearish zones use the AGPro pink state color.
- Failed zones shift to the neutral state color.
- Defended zones shift to the accent state color.
- Invalidation lines are dotted and subtle.
- Event labels are offset from candles so they remain visible.
- Label cooldown and maximum-label settings keep density under control.
- Active zone count is capped for performance and readability.
The default visual style is intentionally active, because absorption is easier to understand when the zone lifecycle is visible on the chart.
🔔 Alerts
Included alert conditions:
- Bullish Absorption Zone
- Bearish Absorption Zone
- Absorption Zone Defended
- Absorption Zone Failed
These alerts are tied to the same lifecycle states shown on the chart.
🛠 Key Inputs
Volume Baseline Length
Controls the lookback used to normalize current volume.
High Effort Threshold
Defines how much relative volume expansion is required before a candle can qualify.
Spread Baseline Length
Controls the range baseline used for spread compression.
Maximum Spread Ratio
Defines how compressed the candle must be relative to its baseline.
Strong Close Location
Controls how strongly the candle must close toward the active side.
Minimum Absorbed Wick Share
Requires visible absorbed-side candle structure before a zone can be accepted.
Minimum Absorption Quality
Filters events by the combined effort, compression, and close-location score.
Zone Extension Bars
Controls how far absorption boxes project forward.
Max Active Zones
Caps the number of active boxes retained on the chart.
Invalidation Buffer ATR
Controls the ATR buffer used for each zone's invalidation level.
Mature Zone Age
Defines when an unresolved zone is considered mature.
Max Zone Memory Bars
Removes older zones so the chart remains focused on recent, visible absorption context.
Label Cooldown Bars
Controls spacing between event labels.
Max Event Labels
Controls the maximum number of retained labels.
Label Font Size / Panel Font Size
Both default to Normal and can be adjusted from settings.
🧩 Best Use
Volume Absorption Zones is designed for traders who want to study:
- High-effort, low-result candles.
- Absorption zones that remain visible after the initial event.
- Whether later price action defends or fails those zones.
- Market areas where volume expands but price travel remains compressed.
- Weekly, daily, and intraday absorption structures without needing a lower-pane volume dashboard.
The script can be used across symbols and timeframes where PulseWire volume data is available. The quality of results depends on the instrument, session structure, liquidity, and reliability of the volume feed.
🔍 Limitations & Transparency
This script uses standard PulseWire OHLCV data.
It does not access order book data, bid/ask data, footprint data, true delta, or exchange-native transaction flow.
The absorption model is rule-based. It approximates absorption through relative volume effort, spread compression, close-location behavior, wick/body structure, and later zone interaction.
It does not predict future price movement and it does not issue buy or sell commands. It organizes absorption context on the chart so users can evaluate how price behaves around those zones.
Different instruments and timeframes may require input adjustments. Thin markets, irregular volume feeds, major gaps, and unusual sessions can affect event quality.
✅ Chart Reading Guide
For the clearest view, use a clean chart with only this script loaded. The boxes, labels, dotted invalidation lines, and panel are designed to explain the absorption lifecycle without requiring additional overlays.
Indicator
Indicator
Premium & Discount Zones with Bias═══════════════════════════════════════════════
PREMIUM & DISCOUNT ZONES WITH BIAS
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A statistical mean-reversion framework that identifies premium (sell) and discount (buy) zones on your entry timeframe, derived from higher-timeframe structure. Built for intraday traders who want meaningful, stable reference levels without the noise of lower-timeframe volatility.
WHAT IT DOES
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This indicator projects five statistical zones from higher-timeframe candle distributions:
• Upper Sell Zone (95th percentile) — extreme premium, mean reversion likely
• Sell Zone (75th percentile) — standard premium zone
• EQ / Equilibrium (50th percentile) — the statistical midpoint, natural target
• Buy Zone (25th percentile) — standard discount zone
• Lower Buy Zone (5th percentile) — extreme discount, mean reversion likely
The zones are calculated from the distribution of recent higher-timeframe candles (default: 18 × 4H candles = 3 days of structure) using Monte Carlo projection. A Naive Bayes classifier runs on the current chart timeframe to produce a directional bias based on relative volume and momentum.
The key advantage: zones update only when a new HTF candle closes, giving you stable reference levels that stay fixed for hours at a time. No more chasing shifting lines on a 1m chart.
INSPIRATION & CREDIT
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This indicator is inspired by and builds on "Monte Carlo CT " by © Steversteves, published on PulseWire under Mozilla Public License 2.0 at mozilla.org
The original script provided the mathematical foundation of Monte Carlo price projection combined with a Naive Bayes directional classifier. This version reimagines that concept as a premium/discount zone framework: instead of projecting bands forward across the chart, zones are derived from higher-timeframe structure and displayed as stable horizontal reference levels on the entry timeframe. Session awareness, bias table, and full visual customisation have been added for intraday traders.
Full credit and thanks to Steversteves for the original work.
HOW TO USE IT
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RECOMMENDED SETUP
Apply to your entry timeframe (1m, 3m, or 5m recommended). The zones will reflect your chosen higher timeframe (default 4H), giving you structural context without cluttering the entry chart.
CORE CONCEPT
The indicator identifies where price is statistically extended relative to recent structure. When price enters a buy or sell zone, it has a statistical tendency to revert toward the EQ (equilibrium). This is NOT a signal to blindly buy or sell — it is a confluence tool that tells you whether your chosen entry is at a statistically favourable location.
EXAMPLE SETUPS
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BULLISH SETUP (long from discount)
Wait for London or NY kill zone — the Session cell in the table will turn active
Price trades down into the Buy Zone (25th percentile) or Lower Buy Zone (5th percentile)
Check the Bias table — is it showing LONG with elevated probability?
Confirm with your own entry trigger (sweep + reclaim, break of structure, CISD, order block, etc.)
Enter long, targeting EQ as first target or the opposing Sell Zone as runner target
Why this works: you are entering long at a statistically discounted price with directional bias confirmation, targeting the statistical mean or opposing extreme.
BEARISH SETUP (short from premium)
Wait for an active kill zone
Price trades up into the Sell Zone (75th percentile) or Upper Sell Zone (95th percentile)
Check the Bias table — is it showing SHORT with elevated probability?
Confirm with your own entry trigger (failure to break, rejection candle, bearish CISD, etc.)
Enter short, targeting EQ as first target or the opposing Buy Zone as runner target
Why this works: you are selling at a statistically premium price against the likely mean reversion move.
WHAT NOT TO DO
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• Do not trade against the Bias signal. If price is in the Buy Zone but Bias shows SHORT, the setup lacks confluence — skip it
• Do not trade outside active kill zones unless you have another strong edge — the zones are most reliable during high-volume sessions
• Do not treat this indicator as a standalone entry signal. It is a confluence filter that works best combined with your existing framework
• Do not expect zones to hold every time. These are statistical probabilities, not guarantees
SETTINGS EXPLAINED
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ZONE CALCULATION
• Higher Timeframe — Controls which timeframe the zones are derived from. Default 240 (4H) balances structure and responsiveness. For longer-term reference, try Daily. For faster updates, try 60 or 120.
• HTF Candles Lookback — How many HTF candles feed the distribution. Default 18 = 3 days of 4H data. Minimum 10-12 for statistical significance. Higher values give smoother zones; lower values adapt faster to regime changes.
• Use Monte Carlo Projection — ON uses Monte Carlo simulation for distribution projection (more robust, slightly slower). OFF uses direct percentile calculation of historical returns (faster, tighter zones).
• Monte Carlo Simulations — Number of simulation runs when MC is enabled. 200 is the sweet spot. More sims give smoother bands but slower calculation.
• MC Forecast Horizon — How many HTF candles ahead to project. Default 6 × 4H = 24 hours. Increase for longer-term projection, decrease for closer zones.
• Line Offset — How far right the horizontal zone lines extend on your chart. Adjust for visual preference.
BIAS CLASSIFIER SETTINGS
• NB Train Lookback — Training window in current chart bars for the Naive Bayes classifier. Default 240.
• NB Momentum Period — ROC period for the momentum feature. Higher = smoother and less noisy on low timeframes. Default 30.
KILL ZONES
• London and NY kill zone windows in NY time. Adjust if you trade different sessions or different time zones.
COLOURS
• Fully customisable for both the zone lines and the bias table. Separate controls for background, borders, header text, label text, value text, and all highlight colours. Works on both light and dark chart themes.
TABLE DISPLAY
• Toggle table on/off
• Six position options (top/middle/bottom × left/right)
• Three size options: Normal, Small, Tiny
ALERTS
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Two alert conditions are available:
• Price entered BUY ZONE — when close drops below the 25th percentile line
• Price entered SELL ZONE — when close rises above the 75th percentile line
Set these as audio alerts if you want to focus on other charts and be notified only when price reaches a zone.
INSTRUMENTS & TIMEFRAMES
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This indicator is designed for:
• Futures (Gold, Silver, Indices, Oil, etc.)
• Forex majors
• Major crypto pairs
Best performance on liquid instruments with consistent volume. Recommended entry timeframes: 1m, 3m, 5m. Recommended higher timeframe for zones: 4H (default), 2H for faster updates, Daily for swing trading.
FINAL NOTES
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This is a confluence indicator, not a signal generator. Use it in combination with your own entry methodology — order flow reading, structure analysis, liquidity concepts, or any systematic entry framework.
The zones tell you WHERE. Your framework tells you WHEN.
Feedback and suggestions welcome. Trade safe. Indicator
SuperTrend Flip Zones [AGPro Series]# SuperTrend Flip Zones
🔷 OVERVIEW
SuperTrend Flip Zones is a trend-following overlay designed for traders who appreciate the clarity of SuperTrend, but want a more selective and more structured version of it on the chart.
Traditional SuperTrend tools are popular because they are simple: the line flips, the color changes, and the chart immediately prints a directional signal. That simplicity is useful, but it also creates a familiar weakness. In many market conditions, raw SuperTrend flips can appear too early, too close to noise, or without enough expansion to show that a genuine directional transition is taking hold.
This script was built to solve that exact problem.
Instead of treating every SuperTrend direction change as equally meaningful, SuperTrend Flip Zones evaluates the quality of the flip itself. Only qualified flips are promoted into visible BUY / SELL events, and each accepted signal creates a forward-projecting support or resistance zone built around the new SuperTrend structure.
The result is not just another SuperTrend clone with different colors. It is a more selective, more chart-aware framework that helps traders judge whether a flip is worth paying attention to, and where the new trend should continue to defend itself after that flip occurs.
🔷 WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT
The biggest difference is that this script does not stop at the flip.
Most SuperTrend indicators on the platform focus on one task only:
detect the directional switch and mark it immediately.
SuperTrend Flip Zones takes a broader view. It asks two additional questions:
1. Was the flip strong enough to deserve attention?
2. After the flip, where is the live structural zone that the new trend is expected to protect?
That design choice creates a very different chart experience.
Instead of receiving every mechanical transition equally, the user sees a filtered signal environment. Weak flips can be ignored, while stronger flips remain visible and are reinforced by an ATR-based zone that extends forward. This makes the tool useful not only at the exact moment of the flip, but also in the bars that follow, when traders are deciding whether the move is still being respected.
It also creates clear separation from other AGProLabs tools in the same family.
This is not a pullback-quality script.
It is not focused on grading retracements inside an already established trend.
It is focused on the transition point itself, and on the acceptance zone created by that transition.
🔷 CORE LOGIC
The script is built around a custom SuperTrend engine using the selected ATR model, source, and multiplier.
When the direction flips, the script does not blindly trust the event. The flip is scored through a multi-factor quality model that examines:
- candle body efficiency,
- range expansion relative to ATR,
- price separation from the active SuperTrend line,
- alignment with a trend EMA,
- maturity of the prior trend leg before the reversal occurred.
Only flips that meet the minimum quality threshold are accepted.
Once a bullish or bearish flip qualifies:
- a BUY or SELL signal is printed,
- the signal can be promoted to BUY+ or SELL+ when the score is stronger,
- a rectangular support or resistance zone is created around the new SuperTrend level,
- that zone is extended forward to provide ongoing structure.
This makes the indicator useful both as a signal filter and as a post-signal map.
🔷 WHY THE ZONES MATTER
A standard SuperTrend line tells you where the trailing stop or directional boundary currently sits.
This script adds another layer by converting qualified flips into live zones. Those zones are important because they help visualize where the market should continue to accept price if the new directional phase is healthy.
In bullish conditions, the zone behaves like a dynamic support belt around the fresh SuperTrend structure.
In bearish conditions, the zone behaves like a dynamic resistance belt.
If price continues to respect that zone, the flip remains structurally valid.
If price loses the zone, the chart communicates that the new directional state is weakening or failing.
This produces a more practical read than a line alone, especially for traders who do not always enter on the exact signal bar and instead evaluate continuation quality after the move begins.
🔷 VISUAL DESIGN
The script is designed to look polished and organized without overloading the chart.
Visual elements include:
- bullish and bearish SuperTrend line states,
- restrained BUY / SELL labels,
- right-extending flip zones,
- soft trend cloud for directional context,
- compact AGPro panel with merged header row,
- configurable panel placement,
- dark and light theme support,
- adjustable label and panel text sizing.
The goal is to keep the chart premium and readable rather than dense and noisy.
🔷 HOW TO USE IT
SuperTrend Flip Zones is most useful for traders who want a higher-quality directional read rather than every raw SuperTrend crossover.
A typical workflow is:
- use the line and cloud to identify the active directional state,
- wait for a qualified BUY or SELL rather than reacting to every raw flip,
- monitor the projected zone as a live support or resistance area,
- observe whether price continues to defend that zone or loses it.
This makes the script suitable for discretionary trend-following, continuation analysis, and cleaner overlay-based chart reading.
🔷 BEST FIT
This tool is especially useful for:
- traders who already use SuperTrend but want cleaner signal selection,
- traders who prefer support / resistance style context after the flip,
- users who want a premium visual overlay without excessive label density,
- trend traders who want a more selective buy sell workflow.
🔷 TRANSPARENCY
This is an analytical indicator, not a trading strategy.
Like all trend-following tools, it can become less effective in highly compressed or directionless market conditions. The filtering logic is designed to reduce weak transitions, but it does not replace chart context, timeframe awareness, or risk management.
All logic is based on confirmed bar data inside the script framework. The purpose is to organize price action more clearly, not to guarantee future market behavior. Indicator
Round Number Magnet Map [AGPro Series]Round Number Magnet Map
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🔹 OVERVIEW
Round numbers act as psychological magnets on every liquid market. Traders cluster stop orders, limit orders, and mental entries around levels like 2000, 2400, 50000. These levels attract price, get tested repeatedly, and either hold with sharp reactions or break with decisive momentum. Yet most round-number tools ship a hard-coded list (100, 500, 1000) that works on some charts and fails on others.
Round Number Magnet Map is a psychological level engine that detects the right round numbers for any symbol automatically, tracks every touch with a composite reaction grading system, and ranks the strongest magnets in a professional leaderboard. It works out of the box on Bitcoin at 100k, on Ethereum at 2k, on Solana at 10, on EUR/USD at 1.05, on the S&P 500 at 5000, and on gold at 2400 — no configuration required. Traders who prefer manual control can override the auto-detected tiers with their own comma-separated list.
The indicator is asset-agnostic, non-repainting, bar-confirmed, and optimized for speed. It is designed to be a permanent chart companion on any timeframe.
🔹 UNIQUE EDGE
What separates Round Number Magnet Map from generic round-number indicators:
1. Asset-aware auto-detection. The script reads current price magnitude and selects the correct tier spacing automatically — 10000/5000/1000 for high-cap assets, 100/50/10 for mid-cap, 0.01/0.005/0.001 for forex majors. Three nested tiers render simultaneously so both major and minor psychological levels are visible with a clear visual hierarchy.
2. Composite reaction grading. Each touch is not just counted — it is graded. The script combines three inputs: ATR reaction (how many ATRs price traveled after the touch), wick rejection ratio (how strongly the touch bar rejected the level), and relative volume (whether institutional flow confirmed the reaction). The result is a 0-100 score mapped to A/B/C/D grades, so traders can distinguish a truly respected magnet from a level that price simply grazed.
3. Broken-level recovery logic. Most tools mark a level as "broken" the first time price closes through it and leave it broken forever. That is wrong on round numbers — price oscillates around 2000, 3000, 10000 repeatedly across months and years. This engine un-breaks a level the moment price returns to its zone, so the map always reflects current reality.
4. On-chart leaderboard. The panel ranks the top 5 most-touched levels visible in the current chart window, with touch count and composite grade, so the strongest magnets are always one glance away.
5. Clean by design. Rendering is restricted to an ATR-scaled window around current price, with optional toggles to hide broken and untouched levels. The chart stays readable even on high timeframes where dozens of round numbers would otherwise clutter the view.
🔹 METHODOLOGY
Tier generation. When auto-detect is enabled, the script classifies current price into a magnitude bucket (>10000, 1000-10000, 100-1000, 10-100, 1-10, <1, etc.) and assigns a three-tier spacing. Tier 0 is the major step, tier 1 is a half-step, tier 2 is a fine step. All three tiers are generated around current price within an ATR-scaled search range, deduplicated, and capped at a configurable maximum (default 20).
Touch detection. Each level is surrounded by a zone of thickness (ATR × configurable multiplier, default 0.20). A touch is registered when a bar's high-low range intersects the zone and at least N bars have passed since the last touch on that level (cooldown, default 5). This prevents a single consolidation from inflating the touch count.
Reaction grading. Exactly N bars after a touch (default 5), the script computes:
• ATR reaction (60% weight): maximum favorable excursion from the level in the direction of the test, normalized against a target of 2 ATRs = score 100.
• Wick rejection (25% weight): the rejection wick on the touch bar relative to the bar's range.
• Relative volume (15% weight): volume on the touch bar relative to the 20-bar average.
The three components are combined into a single 0-100 composite score. Scores of 80+ are grade A, 65-80 are grade B, 45-65 are grade C, below 45 are grade D.
Break detection. A level is marked as broken only when, during a reaction grading, price has closed beyond the zone by an additional 0.3 ATR in the opposite direction of the test. This strict criterion avoids false breaks from single wicks or low-conviction closes. Broken levels are un-marked automatically when price returns to the zone.
Rendering. Active non-broken levels render as solid blue lines with an optional S/R-style zone box. Broken levels render as dashed gray lines with a BRK badge. Labels show price, touch count, and grade. Priority-0 (major) levels render with increased line width, and levels within 1 ATR of price render thicker still (magnet effect).
🔹 SIGNALS & ALERTS
The script generates four non-repainting, bar-confirmed alert conditions:
• Touch — price has entered a round-number zone.
• Held (Strong Reaction) — a touch has resolved with a composite score ≥ 60, meaning the level held with meaningful reaction strength.
• Broken — a level has been decisively broken by a strong close beyond the zone.
• Magnet Approach — price is within 0.5 ATR of a level, approaching without yet touching.
Each alert fires at bar close and carries ticker and timeframe tokens for routing to external automation.
🔹 KEY INPUTS
Detection
• Auto-Detect Tiers — asset-aware tier selection (recommended).
• Custom Tiers — comma-separated override (e.g., "1000,500,100" for BTC).
• Level Search Range — how far from price to generate levels, in ATR-scaled units.
• Max Active Levels — hard cap on rendered levels (default 20).
Touch & Zone
• Zone Thickness — size of each round-number zone in ATR units (default 0.20).
• ATR Length — period for ATR used in zone and reaction calculations (default 14).
• Touch Cooldown — minimum bars between touches on the same level (default 5).
• Reaction Window — bars after a touch used for reaction grading (default 5).
Reaction Grading
• Weight: ATR Reaction / Wick Rejection / Relative Volume — configurable composite weights. Weights are normalized automatically if they do not sum to 1.
• ATR Normalization Target — the ATR-reaction value that maps to score 100.
Visuals
• Show Zones, Show Level Labels, Hide Broken Levels, Hide Untouched Levels, Magnet Effect.
• Far Levels Transparency, Label Size, Label Offset.
Panel
• Show Panel, Panel Location (6 options), Panel Theme (Dark/Light), Panel Font Size.
Alerts
• Independent toggles for Touch, Held, Broken, Magnet Approach.
🔹 HOW TO USE
The indicator is designed for discretionary trading and framework-based decision making. A few practical patterns:
1. Use the nearest Above and Below levels in the panel as your immediate target and invalidation reference. The Strongest line on the panel is the highest-conviction magnet in view.
2. Grade A and B levels are historically respected by this market. When price approaches one, expect a reaction. When price approaches a Grade D level, expect a clean pass-through or a trap.
3. Confluence with other tools. Round numbers combined with a swing high/low, a moving average, or a Fibonacci level are far more likely to hold than a round number alone. Treat this indicator as one layer in a stacked decision framework.
4. Timeframe selection. Use higher timeframes (1D, 4H) to identify the dominant magnets for position trading, and drop to lower timeframes (1H, 15m) for execution around those same levels.
5. Broken levels are still information. A dashed level with 20+ historical touches is a zone where liquidity has been swept and where retests often provide re-entry opportunities.
🔹 LIMITATIONS & TRANSPARENCY
• This tool identifies psychological levels and grades their historical reaction quality. It does not predict price direction and it is not a trading strategy. Use it as part of a complete decision framework.
• Reaction grades are historical, not forward-looking. A level that held five times may still break on the next test, especially in strong trending conditions or during high-impact news events.
• Touch counts depend on chart history. On symbols with limited history, recent levels may have fewer touches than their true significance warrants.
• The reaction window is fixed (default 5 bars). Reactions that take longer to develop will be graded as weaker than they truly are. Adjust the window to match the instrument and timeframe.
• Extremely low-volume symbols may produce noisy reaction scores because the relative-volume component becomes unreliable. Reduce its weight to 0 in such cases.
🔹 RISK DISCLOSURE
This indicator is a technical analysis tool for educational and discretionary decision support. It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, a solicitation, or a recommendation to buy or sell any instrument. Past reactions at any level do not guarantee future behavior. All trading involves substantial risk of loss. You are solely responsible for your trading decisions and for managing your capital.
Indicator
Compression Vector [JOAT]Compression Vector
Overview
Compression Vector is a dual-engine volatility compression detector built in Pine Script v6. It identifies moments when both Bollinger Band width and Average True Range simultaneously contract relative to their historical baselines — a confluence that institutional traders recognise as the calm before an explosive directional move. When the squeeze releases, the indicator fires scored breakout signals with adaptive ATR-based take-profit levels and stop-loss placement directly on the chart.
Why This Approach?
Most squeeze indicators rely on a single compression measure, such as BB width relative to Keltner Channel, which can produce false signals in low-volume sideways drift. Compression Vector cross-validates two independent compression engines:
- Engine 1 — ATR Historical Ratio: Compares the 14-bar ATR against a slow ATR of configurable length (default 50). If the ratio falls below the compression threshold, the first engine fires.
- Engine 2 — BB + ATR SMA Squeeze: Compares current BB width against its own SMA (so the band must narrow relative to its own recent average), AND compares the current ATR against its short-term SMA. Only when at least one of these secondary tests also confirms does a dual-engine squeeze register.
Both engines must agree before a zone is created. This eliminates the noise inherent in single-measure detectors.
Compression Zones — 3-Layer Institutional Box System
Each confirmed squeeze prints a three-layer box structure that visually encodes squeeze intensity through colour:
- Halo layer (outer): Wide, nearly transparent — marks the full expansion of the compressed range plus padding
- Body layer (mid): The actual high-to-low range of all bars inside the squeeze
- Core layer (inner): A tighter 40% interior slice highlighting the median energy pocket
The box colour progresses through a time-weighted palette: grey (< 5 bars), purple (5–9), teal (10–19), gold (20+). Longer squeezes accumulate more potential energy and are weighted accordingly in the signal score.
Breakout Signal Scoring (0–100)
When close breaks convincingly above or below a zone, the indicator computes a composite score before stamping the signal:
- Proximity score (up to 35) — volume vs. its 20-bar SMA
- Squeeze score (up to 35) — duration of the squeeze in bars × 2.5
- RSI score (up to 15) — directional RSI headroom (long: RSI below 62, short: RSI above 38)
- Impulse score (up to 15) — breakout candle body relative to ATR
Grade letter (A+, A, B, C, D) is stamped on the signal label. Only breakouts where the candle body exceeds a configurable ATR multiple ("Min Impulse Body") qualify.
Adaptive TP / SL Lines
Risk is calculated as the distance from entry to the opposite zone boundary plus an ATR buffer. Three take-profit levels at configurable R:R multiples (default 1.5R, 2.5R, 4.0R) are drawn as dotted lines extending forward 45 bars. The stop-loss line is drawn in the opposing colour at the calculated risk distance below/above entry.
Dashboard (Bottom Centre)
A compact 8-column table displays in real time:
- Squeeze state (COMPRESSING / RELAXED) with bar count
- ASCII compression gauge (6 segments)
- ATR ratio and BB width percentage
- RSI, volume multiplier, last zone score with grade
- Active zone count and warm-up status
Inputs Reference
Squeeze Engine
- ATR Historical Length (50) — lookback for the slow ATR baseline
- ATR Compression Threshold (0.72) — ratio below which ATR engine triggers
- Bollinger Band Length (20) — period for BB and BB-width SMA
- BB Std Dev Multiplier (2.0) — standard deviation width of the Bollinger Bands
- BB Width Squeeze Ratio (0.82) — fraction of BB-width SMA below which BB engine triggers
- ATR SMA Squeeze Ratio (0.90) — fraction of ATR SMA below which ATR secondary engine triggers
- Min Bars Required in Squeeze (3) — minimum consecutive bars before a zone is registered
Signal Filters
- Require Volume Above SMA — gates breakouts to above-average volume bars
- Volume SMA Length (20) — reference volume baseline
- Block Overbought/Oversold — RSI filter at 72 long / 28 short
- RSI Length (14)
- Min Impulse Body (1.3 ATR) — minimum breakout candle body in ATR units
- Max Zones Tracked (6)
Risk & Targets
- SL Buffer (0.3 ATR) — added to raw risk for stop placement
- TP1 / TP2 / TP3 R:R — take-profit multiples (1.5 / 2.5 / 4.0)
Visual Settings
- Show Compression Zones / Show TP-SL Lines / Show Dashboard
- Theme: Dark, Light, or Auto (detects chart background)
How to Use
1. Add the indicator on any liquid market and timeframe. A warmup of roughly 100 bars is required before signals appear.
2. Watch for the dashboard state to read COMPRESSING and the gauge to fill. The longer the squeeze, the higher the potential score on breakout.
3. Wait for a labelled signal (BREAK+ for long, BREAK- for short). Prefer grade A or A+.
4. Use the drawn TP lines for partial exits and the SL line for stop placement.
5. Higher timeframes (15m, 1H, 4H) tend to produce cleaner zones with fewer false breaks.
Non-Repainting Design
All signals are gated by barstate.isconfirmed, meaning they only fire on the final tick of a closed bar. Zones are computed from confirmed historical bars only. The indicator will never repaint a past signal.
Limitations
- In extremely choppy, low-volume markets, short squeezes (2–3 bars) may resolve without meaningful breakout momentum. Raise Min Bars to filter these.
- The composite score is calibrated for liquid instruments. Illiquid or exotic pairs may require adjustment of the volume multiplier filter.
- ATR-based TP/SL levels are approximate and should not replace proper position sizing.
- No future-bar lookahead is used in any request.security() call.
Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. Past performance of any signal pattern is not indicative of future results. Always use proper risk management and conduct your own analysis before making any trading decisions.
Made with passion by officialjackofalltrades
Indicator
Overbought & Oversold Zones - MTF SignalsOverbought & Oversold Zones - MTF Signals
Overbought & Oversold Zones - MTF Signals is a visual analytical indicator that highlights extreme directional conditions directly on the price chart and across multiple timeframes. Instead of plotting an oscillator line in a separate pane, it paints gradient zones around price during periods of sustained buying or selling pressure, helping traders see exhaustion states at a glance.
The indicator combines a custom Pressure Index calculation with a volatility-adjusted envelope to shape the zones, and a compact multi-timeframe panel that scans the current timeframe plus the three higher ones.
This is a visual analytical tool intended for chart reading and context. It does not execute trades and does not provide financial advice.
Key Features
On-chart gradient zones highlighting overbought and oversold conditions
Zones follow the shape of a dynamic volatility envelope (not rectangles)
Multi-timeframe panel scanning current TF plus three higher TFs
Merged phase logic that groups close-proximity conditions into single zones
Adjustable sensitivity through ten preset levels
Fully customizable colors and optional text labels
Core Concept
The indicator uses a custom Pressure Index model to evaluate how consistently price has been pushing above or below a volatility-adjusted baseline. Unlike traditional oscillators such as RSI (which measures gain/loss ratios) or Stochastic (which measures position within a range), Pressure Index combines two complementary components:
Persistence — how consistently price has stayed above or below a volatility-adjusted baseline over the measurement window, weighted by normalized distance rather than as a binary above/below count
Displacement — how far current price is from that baseline in ATR-normalized units
The baseline adapts to volatility regime: during high-volatility periods the reference band widens to reduce false exhaustion signals, and during calm periods it tightens. Final output is bounded to a 0–100 scale and smoothed with a sensitivity-scaled EMA.
Zone Visualization
When the Pressure Index enters an extreme region, the indicator renders a three-layer gradient zone that follows the shape of the dynamic envelope:
Overbought zones fade downward from the upper envelope into the channel
Oversold zones fade upward from the lower envelope into the channel
Zone thickness scales with ATR so the visual is comparable across markets and timeframes
The gradient has three layers: a dense core band close to the envelope, a middle fade band, and an outer soft fade. This layered approach helps the zones visually surround the candles inside the extreme state rather than appearing as flat bars.
Multi-Timeframe Panel
A compact panel in the top-right corner of the chart displays the Pressure Index across the current timeframe and three higher timeframes (automatically selected from the standard ladder: 1m, 5m, 15m, 30m, 1H, 4H, 1D, 1W, 1M).
Each row shows:
Timeframe label
Horizontal gauge bar with a position marker
Numeric Pressure Index value (0–100)
State pill indicating Overbought (OB), Oversold (OS), or neutral direction
The panel adapts its higher timeframes to whichever chart timeframe is currently active. The current chart timeframe is marked with a bullet indicator.
Typical Analysis Workflow
A common analytical workflow may include:
Observing gradient zones on the main chart to identify extended conditions
Checking the MTF panel to place the current reading in higher-timeframe context
Evaluating price structure and candle behavior near zone edges
Combining zone information with other forms of analysis and risk management
Configuration
Sensitivity — Controls how quickly the Pressure Index reacts to changes in price pressure. Lower values produce faster, more frequent signals. Higher values produce slower, steadier signals.
Lower settings (1-3) — Faster reactivity, suitable for intraday charts and shorter timeframes
Middle settings (4-6) — Balanced sensitivity, default for most markets and timeframes
Higher settings (7-10) — Slower reactivity, suitable for swing and position-style chart reading
On-Chart Display — Toggles the gradient zones on or off.
Show Text Labels — Toggles "Overbought" and "Oversold" text labels that appear once per merged phase. Can be disabled for a cleaner chart.
Show MTF Panel — Toggles the multi-timeframe panel.
Appearance — Customizable colors for Overbought and Oversold zones, panel text size, and history rendering depth.
Markets and Timeframes
The indicator can be applied across multiple markets and timeframes:
Forex
Stocks and Indices
Commodities
Cryptocurrencies
Because the zone thickness and Pressure Index smoothing are both normalized by ATR and sensitivity presets, the visual behavior remains consistent across different instruments and timeframes without manual re-tuning.
Alerts
Two alert conditions are available:
Overbought Entry — triggers on the first bar a new Overbought state begins
Oversold Entry — triggers on the first bar a new Oversold state begins
Important Notes
This indicator is an analytical visualization tool. It does not execute trades and does not provide financial advice. All outputs are informational and should be interpreted within the context of independent market analysis and proper risk management.
Past behavior of any technical indicator does not guarantee future results.
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