+ Donchian ChannelsThis version of Donchian Channels uses two source options so that one can create a channel using highs and lows rather than one or the other or closes. My thinking was that this would create a more accurate portrayal of price action (or at least contain the greatest scope of it) as seen through the lens of a Donchian Channel. This was actually part of the genesis of my idea around my Ultimate Moving Average.
Besides the single top and bottom plot for the DC's extremities, I've enabled the ability to create outer bands with a variable width that the user can adjust to their preference. I think it's quite nice. I use it in the DC in my other non-overlay indicators.
Besides this additional functionality, the indicator has options to plot lines between the basis and the upper and lower bands, so, basically, splitting the upper and lower channel in half.
There is no magic number to the lookback. I chose 233 as default because it's a fibonacci sequence number and I'm more interested in using the DC like a very long period bias indicator, and the longer lookback gives a much wider window (because highs and lows are so spread apart) with which other faster indicators (supertrend, shorter period moving averages, etc.) can work without making the screen a clutter.
The color of the basis may also be made relevant to higher timeframe information. What I mean by this is that you can set it so that the basis of the current timeframe is colored based on the candle close of the higher timeframe of your choosing. If you're looking at an hourly chart, and you set the color to Daily, the basis will be colored based on the candle close (above or below the basis) of the previous day. If the previous daily close was above the basis, that positive color will be reflected in the basis, even if the current hourly candle closes are below the hourly basis. This could potentially be useful for setting a higher timeframe directional bias and reacting off price crossing the lower timeframe basis (or whatever your trigger for entering a trade might be). This is also optional in my Ultimate Moving Average indicator.
You can also set the entire indicator to whatever time frame you want if you want to see where the actual basis, or other levels are on that higher timeframe.
Further additions include fibonacci retracement levels. These are calculated off the high and the low of the Donchian Channels themselves.
You will see that there are only three retracement levels (.786, .705, .382), one of which is not a fib level, but what some people call the 'OTE,' or optimal trade entry. If you want more info on the OTE just web search it. So, why no .618 or .236? Reason being that the .618 overlaps the .382, and the .236 is extremely close to the .786. This sounds confusing, but the retracement levels I'm using are derived from the high and low, so it was unnecessary to have all five levels from each. I could have just calculated from the high, or just from the low, and used all the levels, but I chose to just calculate three levels from the high and three from the low because that gives a sort of mirror image balance, and that appeals to me, and the utility of the indicator is the same.
The plot lines are all colored, and I've filled certain zones between them. There is a center zone filled between both .382 levels, and an upper and lower zone filled between the .786 and either the high or the low.
If you like the colored zones, but don't like the plots because they cause screen compression, turn off the plots under the "style" tab.
There are alerts for candle closes across every line.
I should state that, regarding the fibs, obviously the length of the Channels is going to affect to what levels price retraces to. A shorter lookback means you will see more changes in highs and lows, and therefore retraces are often going to be full retraces within the bands unless price is trending hard. A longer lookback means you will see smaller retraces. Using this in conjunction with key high timeframe levels and/or a moving average can give great confidence in a trade entry. Additionally, if you have a short bias it may help in finding levels or entering a trade on a pullback. It could also be good for trade targets. But again, the lookback you choose for this indicator is going to dictate its use in the system you're building or already have. A 9 EMA and a 200 EMA, while fundamentally the same, are going to be used somewhat differently while doing your chart analysis.
Additional images below.
Same image as main, but with supertrend and my +UMA to help with chart analysis.
Image with the fib stuff turned on.
Zoomed out image with the same.
Shorter lookback period.
Zoomed in image of shorter lookback.
Pesquisar nos scripts por "supertrend"
Realtime 5D Profile [LucF]█ OVERVIEW
This indicator displays a realtime profile that can be configured to visualize five dimensions: volume, price, time, activity and age. For each price level in a bar or timeframe, you can display total or delta volume or ticks. The tick count measures activity on a level. The thickness of each level's line indicates its age, which helps you identify the most recent levels.
█ WARNING
The indicator only works in real time. Contrary to TradingView's line of volume profile indicators , it does not show anything on historical bars or closed markets, and it cannot display volume information if none exists for the data feed the chart is using. A realtime indicator such as this one only displays information accumulated while it is running on a chart. The information it calculates cannot be saved on charts, nor can it be recalculated from historical bars. If you refresh the chart, or the script must re-execute for some reason, as when you change inputs, the accumulated information will be lost.
Because "Realtime 5D Profile" requires time to accumulate information on the chart, it will be most useful to traders working on small timeframes who trade only one instrument and do not frequently change their chart's symbol or timeframe. Traders working on higher timeframes or constantly changing charts will be better served by TradingView's volume profiles. Before using this indicator, please see the "Limitations" section further down for other important information.
█ HOW TO USE IT
Load the indicator on an active chart (see here if you don't know how).
The default configuration displays:
• A double-sided volume profile showing at what price levels activity has occurred.
• The left side shows "down" volume, the right side shows "up" volume.
• The value corresponding to each level is displayed.
• The width of lines reflects their relative value.
• The thickness of lines reflects their age. Four thicknesses are used, with the thicker lines being the most recent.
• The total value of down/up values for the profile appears at the top.
To understand how to use profiles in your trading, please research the subject. Searches on "volume profile" or "market profile" will yield many useful results. I provide you with tools — I do not teach trading. To understand more about this indicator, read on. If you choose not to do so, please don't ask me to answer questions that are already answered here, nor to make videos; I don't.
█ CONCEPTS
Delta calculations
Volume is slotted in up or down slots depending on whether the price of each new chart update is higher or lower than the previous update's price. When price does not move between chart updates, the last known direction is used. In a perfect world, Pine scripts would have access to bid and ask levels, as this would allow us to know for sure if market orders are being filled on upticks (at the ask) or downticks (at the bid). Comparing the price of successive chart updates provides the most precise way to calculate volume delta on TradingView, but it is still a compromise. Order books are in constant movement; in some cases, order cancellations can cause sudden movements of both the bid and ask levels such that the next chart update can occur on an uptick at a lower price than the previous one (or vice versa). While this update's volume should be slotted in the up slot because a buy market order was filled, it will erroneously be slotted in the down slot because the price of the chart's update is lower than that of the previous one. Luckily, these conditions are relatively rare, so they should not adversely affect calculations.
Levels
A profile is a tool that displays information organized by price levels. You can select the maximum quantity of levels this indicator displays by using the script's "Levels" input. If the profile's height is small enough for level increments to be less than the symbol's tick size, a smaller quantity of levels is used until the profile's height grows sufficiently to allow your specified quantity of levels to be displayed. The exact position of levels is not tethered to the symbol's tick increments. Activity for one level is that which happens on either side of the level, halfway between its higher or lower levels. The lowest/highest levels in the profile thus appear higher/lower than the profile's low/high limits, which are determined by the lowest/highest points reached by price during the profile's life.
Level Values and Length
The profile's vertical structure is dynamic. As the profile's height changes with the price range, it is rebalanced and the price points of its levels may be recalculated. When this happens, past updates will be redistributed among the new profile's levels, and the level values may thus change. The new levels where updates are slotted will of course always be near past ones, but keep this fluidity in mind when watching level values evolve.
The profile's horizontal structure is also dynamic. The maximum length of level lines is controlled by the "Maximum line length" input value. This maximum length is always used for the largest level value in the profile, and the length of other levels is determined by their value relative to that maximum.
Updates vs Ticks
Strictly speaking, a tick is the record of a transaction between two parties. On TradingView, these are detected on seconds charts. On other charts, ticks are aggregated to form a chart update . I use the broader "update" term when it names both events. Note that, confusingly, tick is also used to name an instrument's minimal price increment.
Volume Quality
If you use volume, it's important to understand its nature and quality, as it varies with sectors and instruments. My Volume X-ray indicator is one way you can appraise the quality of an instrument's intraday volume.
█ FEATURES
Double-Sided Profiles
When you choose one of the first two configuration selections in the "Configuration" field's dropdown menu, you are asking the indicator to display a double-sided profile, i.e., where the down values appear on the left and the up ones on the right. In this mode, the formatting options in the top section of inputs apply to both sides of the profile.
Single-Sided Profiles
The six other selections down the "Configuration" field's dropdown menu select single-sided profiles, where one side aggregates the up/down values for either volume or ticks. In this mode, the formatting options in the top section of inputs apply to the left profile. The ones in the following "Right format" section apply to the right profile.
Calculation Mode
The "Calculation" input field allows the selection of one of two modes which applies to single-sided profiles only. Values can represent the simple total of volume or ticks at each level, or their delta. The mode has no effect when a double-sided profile is used because then, the total is represented by the sum of the left and right sides. Note that when totals are selected, all levels appear in the up color.
Age
The age of each level is always displayed as one of four line thicknesses. Thicker lines are used for the youngest levels. The age of levels is determined by averaging the times of the updates composing that level. When viewing double-sided profiles, the age of each side is calculated independently, which entails you can have a down level on the left side of the profile appear thinner than its corresponding up side level line on the right side because the updates composing the up side are more recent. When calculating the age of single-sided profiles, the age of the up/down values aggregated to calculate the side are averaged. Since they may be different, the averaged level ages will not be as responsive as when using a double-sided profile configuration, where the age of levels on each side is calculated independently and follows price action more closely. Moreover, when displaying two single-sided profiles (volume on one side and ticks on the other), the age of both sides will match because they are calculated from the same realtime updates.
Profile Resets
The profile can reset on timeframes or trend changes. The usual timeframe selections are available, including the chart's, in which case the profile will reset on each new chart bar. One of two trend detection logics can be used: Supertrend or the one used by LazyBear in his Weis Wave indicator . Settings for the trend logics are in the bottommost section of the inputs, where you can also control the display of trend changes and states. Note that the "Timeframe" field's setting also applies to the trend detection mechanism. Whatever the timeframe used for trend detection, its logic will not repaint.
Format
Formatting a profile for charts is often a challenge for traders, and this one is no exception. Varying zoom factors on your chart and the frequency of profile resets will require different profile formats. You can achieve a reasonable variety of effects by playing with the following input fields:
• "Resets on" controls how frequently new profiles are drawn. Spacing out profiles between bars can help make them more usable.
• "Levels" determines the maximum quantity of levels displayed.
• "Offset" allows you to shift the profile horizontally.
• "Profile size" affects the global size of the profile.
• Another "Size" field provides control over the size of the totals displayed above the profile.
• "Maximum line length" controls how far away from the center of the bar the lines will stretch left and right.
Colors
The color and brightness of levels and totals always allows you to determine the winning side between up and down values. On double-sided profiles, each side is always of one color, since the left side is down values and the right side, up values. However, the losing side is colored with half its brightness, so the emphasis is put on the winning side. When there is no winner, the toned-down version of each color is used for both sides. Single-sided profiles use the up and down colors in full brightness on the same side. Which one is used reflects the winning side.
Candles
The indicator can color candle bodies and borders independently. If you choose to do so, you may want to disable the chart's bars by using the eye icon near the symbol's name.
Tooltips
A tooltip showing the value of each level is available. If they do not appear when hovering over levels, select the indicator by clicking on its chart name. This should get the tooltips working.
Data Window
As usual, I provide key values in the Data Window, so you can track them. If you compare total realtime volumes for the profile and the built-in "Volume" indicator, you may see variations at some points. They are due to the different mechanisms running each program. In my experience, the values from the built-in don't always update as often as those of the profile, but they eventually catch up.
█ LIMITATIONS
• The levels do not appear exactly at the position they are calculated. They are positioned slightly lower than their actual price levels.
• Drawing a 20-level double-sided profile with totals requires 42 labels. The script will only display the last 500 labels,
so the number of levels you choose affects how many past profiles will remain visible.
• The script is quite taxing, which will sometimes make the chart's tab less responsive.
• When you first load the indicator on a chart, it will begin calculating from that moment; it will not take into account prior chart activity.
• If you let the script run long enough when using profile reset criteria that make profiles last for a long time, the script will eventually run out of memory,
as it will be tracking unmanageable amounts of chart updates. I don't know the exact quantity of updates that will cause this,
but the script can handle upwards of 60K updates per profile, which should last 1D except on the most active markets. You can follow the number of updates in the Data Window.
• The indicator's nature makes it more useful at very small timeframes, typically in the sub 15min realm.
• The Weis Wave trend detection used here has nothing to do with how David Weis detects trend changes.
LazyBear's version was a port of a port, so we are a few generations removed from the Weis technique, which uses reversals by a price unit.
I believe the version used here is useful nonetheless because it complements Supertrend rather well.
█ NOTES
The aggregated view that volume and tick profiles calculate for traders is a good example of one of the most useful things software can do for traders: look at things from a methodical, mathematical perspective, and present results in a meaningful way. Profiles are powerful because, if the volume data they use is of good enough quality, they tell us what levels are important for traders, regardless of the nature or rationality of the methods traders have used to determine those levels. Profiles don't care whether traders use the news, fundamentals, Fib numbers, pivots, or the phases of the moon to find "their" levels. They don't attempt to forecast or explain markets. They show us real stuff containing zero uncertainty, i.e., what HAS happened. I like this.
The indicator's "VPAA" chart name represents four of the five dimensions the indicator displays: volume, price, activity and age. The time dimension is implied by the fact it's a profile — and I couldn't find a proper place for a "T" in there )
I have not included alerts in the script. I may do so in the future.
For the moment, I have no plans to write a profile indicator that works on historical bars. TradingView's volume profiles already do that, and they run much faster than Pine versions could, so I don't see the point in spending efforts on a poor ersatz.
For Pine Coders
• The script uses labels that draw varying quantities of characters to break the limitation constraining other Pine plots/lines to bar boundaries.
• The code's structure was optimized for performance. When it was feasible, global arrays, "input" and other variables were used from functions,
sacrificing function readability and portability for speed. Code was also repeated in some places, to avoid the overhead of frequent function calls in high-traffic areas.
• I wrote my script using the revised recommendations in the Style Guide from the Pine v5 User Manual.
█ THANKS
• To Duyck for his function that sorts an array while keeping it in synch with another array.
The `sortTwoArrays()` function in my script is derived from the Pine Wizard 's code.
• To the one and only Maestro, RicardoSantos , the creative volcano who worked hard to write a function to produce fixed-width, figure space-padded numeric values.
A change in design made the function unnecessary in this script, but I am grateful to you nonetheless.
• To midtownskr8guy , another Pine Wizard who is also a wizard with colors. I use the colors from his Pine Color Magic and Chart Theme Simulator constantly.
• Finally, thanks to users of my earlier "Delta Volume" scripts. Comments and discussions with them encouraged me to persist in figuring out how to achieve what this indicator does.
Oscilator candles - momentum strategyThis is momentum based strategy based on indicators published earlier:
Also trying to use delayed supertrend based on steps as mentioned in the published indicator:
Added option to filter trade entries based on higher timeframe pivots. But, it is not so effective and may need further optimization.
super Z Ok I try to make this indicator to be a super trend based on candles MTF , need to be warned that it can repaint , I did not had time to check this issue so i post it as idea only (if such issue exist let me know )
the trendline is not repaint based on VHMA (or volume HMA ) that i posted last time
So it a cool idea to make the supertrend in this way ,but need to be tested further
signals are based on this supertrend
Easy Sys 1I just updated Easy indicator to make it little more advance
add (SAR,Zigzag,Supertrend etc)
very important that when you set the info panel make sure its in correct position , so here in btc 4 hour chart I put 10500
for other tf or assets this you need to fix by your own. so lets say you load xrp then put a number like 0.3 and try to see if it fit.
the buy and sell based on score of the indicators total
the colors are based on supertrend
so main purpose here to get much info fast on one chart before to make a move to buy or sell based on multiple indicators
ANN RSI SUPER TRENDSo I was bored and I made this Hybrid
ANN taken from
and alex super trend ,
instead of normal ATR for the supertrend I use RSI and the ANN combination
alerts included
Noro's SILA v1.2Noro's SILA v1.2 - these are 5 trend indicators in 1, for the sake of better accuracy.
Added:
1) Settings
2) Arrows
Noro's SILA v1.2 uses 5 trend indicators:
1) SuperTrend
2) DI Plus-Minus
3) WOW trend indicator (my idea)
4) BarColor indicator (my idea)
5) BestMA (or "BMA") indicator (my idea)
The user can switch-off any indicator from 5 to achieve big accuracy.
How does it work?
Each indicator from 5 defines a trend in own way. If two indicators report that there will be a uptrend, and three others the indicator report that there will be a downtrend - it is downtrend (a red background).
For an example
Now SuperTrend = uptrend = +1
Now DI Plus-Minus = downtrend = -1
Now WOW trend indicator = downtrend = -1
Now BarColor indicator = downtrend = -1
Now BestMA (or "BMA") indicator = uptrend = +1
Sum = + 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 + 1 = -1 = downtrend
If sum > 0 = uptrend
Sensivity
The user himself chooses what there will be a sensitivity (in settings).
If sensivity = 3:
sum > or = 3 - uptrend
sum < or = -3 - downtrend
sum > -3 and < 3 - NA-color of background
Trendlines
3 lower trendlines (blue plots) is "sum+3"
5 upper trendlines is "sum-5"
etc
Settings:
1) sensivity - you see above
2) distance - distance between the price and lines (for convenience)
Clean CPR v7.0 (Call & Put)// --------------------------------------------------------------------
// DESCRIPTION
// --------------------------------------------------------------------
// Clean CPR v7.1 is a multi-module trading and analysis toolkit built
// around Central Pivot Range (CPR) for intraday and swing trading.
//
// Core features:
// • Daily / Weekly / Monthly CPR with fills, labels and price display
// • Automatic CPR width classification (Super Narrow → Wide)
// • Visual alert when today’s CPR is WIDE (“WIDE CPR TODAY”)
// • Trade filtering: Wide CPR days are blocked from new entries
// • Pivot-based Support & Resistance (R1–R5, S1–S5, optional historical)
// • Developing CPR and Developing R1 / S1 levels
// • Previous Session High/Low with optional shaded zones
// • Dual Donchian Channels with auto-alignment coloring
// • Anchored Day-Open VWAP
// • Initial Balance (first hour range)
// • CPR + ATR + EMA + Fundamentals information table
// • Integrated 1H Call & Put breakout strategy with Supertrend, ADX,
// ATR trailing stop, targets, gap handling and time filters
//
// This script is designed as a single dashboard combining market bias,
// volatility, structure, and execution logic in one indicator.
// --------------------------------------------------------------------
Dual MA Trendline with Angle Lock"Dual MA Trendline with Angle Lock + Multiplier Bands" is a trend-following overlay indicator that combines two moving averages (MAs), each with a special "angle lock" mechanism.
Key mechanics: Instead of plotting the raw MA directly as the main trend line, it creates a piecewise-linear trendline for each MA.
The trendline locks its slope (angle) and starting value whenever the MA's recent slope changes significantly (more than the user-defined angleThreshold).
Between these "slope reset" points, the trendline continues with constant slope (straight line segments), producing flatter, more persistent trend representations than a curving MA.
Around the locked trendline, it draws symmetric bands:Base band (1×) — always shown
Optional multiplier bands (2×, 4×, 8×) — configurable
Bands can be in percentage (volatility-adaptive) or fixed points (useful for forex/crypto with small price units or tick-based instruments).
It also plots fills between the two MAs' bands/trendlines → visually highlights:Upper zone (greenish fill)
Middle zone (blueish fill)
Lower zone (reddish fill)
In short: two independent "locked-angle trend ribbons" with multiplier deviation bands + inter-ribbon fills.
Main Use Cases
Trend direction & strength visualization
The locked-slope trendlines stay straighter and change direction less frequently than normal MAs → clearer visual read of the prevailing trend (especially useful on noisy charts).
Dynamic support/resistance zones
1× bands act as near-term dynamic S/R.
2× / 4× / 8× bands serve as progressively stronger support/resistance or "overextended" levels.
→ Many traders watch for price rejection, bounces, or acceleration once price reaches 2×–4× bands.
Mean-reversion / pullback entries (especially in ranging or mildly trending markets)
Price touching or exceeding outer multiplier bands + returning toward the trendline often signals good mean-reversion setups.
Trend-continuation / breakout filtering Price riding above the upper bands in uptrend → strong momentum continuation. Price breaking and closing outside 4×–8× bands → potential acceleration or trend exhaustion signal.
Dual-timeframe / dual-speed MA comparison MA 1 is usually longer/slower (default 128), MA 2 is shorter/faster (default 14).
The fills between them act like a "trend tunnel" — wide middle fill = strong trend, narrowing = consolidation, color changes = possible reversal.
Clean chart alternative to channels / regression / envelopes
The angle-locking creates straighter, less whipsaw-prone lines than typical Bollinger Bands, Keltner Channels, or regression channels, while still adapting to price.
Typical settings example MA1: longer period (50–200), small angle threshold → persistent major trend
MA2: shorter period (9–34), larger angle threshold → more responsive minor trend
Use percentage bands on stocks/indices, fixed points on forex/crypto with small pip values.
Overall → very popular style among traders who like clean, low-repaint trend + deviation band systems (similar spirit to SuperTrend + envelopes, but with custom slope-locking logic).
BuyLow SellHigh Bands | ProjectSyndicate________________________________________
📊 BuyLow SellHigh (BLSH) Bands
Comprehensive Trading Guide – by ProjectSyndicate
________________________________________
🔰 1. Introduction
The BuyLow SellHigh (BLSH) Bands indicator is a powerful technical analysis tool designed for the TradingView platform. Works with any symbol. Gold/FX/indices/oil/crypto/stocks.
It provides traders with a clear, visual representation of:
• 📈 Overbought conditions
• 📉 Oversold conditions
This makes it easier to identify high-probability entry and exit points.
The indicator is built on:
• Dynamic price channels
• Fibonacci-based zones
• Color-coded market structure
💡 While the BLSH Bands can be used on Forex, Crypto, and Futures, this guide focuses on Gold (XAUUSD) using:
• M5
• M15
• M30 timeframes
________________________________________
🧠 2. Core Concepts
The BLSH Bands structure is created using two key components:
________________________________________
📐 Dynamic Price Bands
• Upper and lower bands are calculated using the highest high and lowest low
• Based on a user-defined lookback period (fiboPeriod)
• Reflects recent volatility and price range
This creates a self-adjusting channel that adapts to market conditions.
________________________________________
🧮 Fibonacci Zones
The space between the bands is divided into six Fibonacci-based zones:
• 0.786
• 0.618
• 0.500
• 0.382
• 0.214
⚠️ These are not traditional retracements — they are used to grade price extremity within the channel.
________________________________________
🎨 Color-Coded Zones Overview
Zone (Fib Level) Color Market Condition Interpretation
1.000 – 0.786 🔴 Red Extreme Overbought High reversal / pullback probability
0.786 – 0.618 🟠 Orange Overbought Selling pressure building
0.618 – 0.500 🟡 Yellow Mildly Overbought Bullish momentum weakening
0.500 – 0.382 🟢 Aqua Mildly Oversold Bearish momentum weakening
0.382 – 0.214 🔵 Deep Sky Blue Oversold Strong buying interest
0.214 – 0.000 🔷 Blue Extreme Oversold High bounce / reversal probability
🖤 Solid black separator lines ensure clean visual separation between zones for precise price location.
________________________________________
🪙 3. Trading Strategies for XAUUSD (Gold)
Gold’s volatility and respect for technical levels make it ideal for BLSH Bands strategies.
________________________________________
⚡ M5 Timeframe – Scalping Strategy
Designed for fast mean-reversion trades from extreme zones.
🟢 BUY Setup
• Price enters Extreme Oversold (Blue) zone
• Bullish confirmation candle appears:
o Hammer
o Bullish engulfing
• Enter BUY
🔴 SELL Setup
• Price enters Extreme Overbought (Red) zone
• Bearish confirmation candle appears:
o Shooting star
o Bearish engulfing
• Enter SELL
🎯 Take Profit:
• Median band (between Yellow & Aqua)
🛑 Stop Loss:
• Just outside the outer band
________________________________________
📆 M15 Timeframe – Day Trading Strategy
Balanced timeframe for higher-probability reversals.
🟢 BUY Setup
• Price enters Oversold (Blue / Deep Sky Blue)
• Strong bullish reversal candle closes back inside bands
• Enter BUY after close
🔴 SELL Setup
• Price enters Overbought (Red / Orange)
• Bearish reversal candle closes back inside bands
• Enter SELL after close
🎯 Take Profit (Multi-Target):
1. Median band
2. Opposite extreme band
🛑 Stop Loss:
• Beyond high/low of confirmation candle
________________________________________
🔄 M30 Timeframe – Swing Trading Strategy
Used for identifying major swing points.
🔍 Trend Filter
• Use 100 or 200 EMA
• Trade only in trend direction
🟢 Uptrend
• Buy pullbacks into Oversold zones
🔴 Downtrend
• Sell rallies into Overbought zones
📉 Confirmation:
• Band rejection
• RSI or MACD divergence
🎯 Take Profit:
• Previous structure levels
• Opposite band extreme
🛑 Stop Loss:
• Below / above recent swing high or low
________________________________________
🚨 4. Alerts System
Alerts are disabled by default to keep charts clean.
✅ How to Enable
• Open indicator settings
• Check “Enable Alerts”
________________________________________
🔔 Available Alerts
🔴 Overbought Alert
• Trigger: Price crosses above 0.786
• Message:
🔴 SELL SIGNAL: Price entered Overbought Zone – Consider selling or taking profits
🟢 Oversold Alert
• Trigger: Price crosses below 0.214
• Message:
🟢 BUY SIGNAL: Price entered Oversold Zone – Consider buying or entering long
________________________________________
⏱ Alert Spacing Logic
• Default: 20/50 bars
• Prevents repeated alerts in choppy markets
• Filters for higher-quality signals
________________________________________
⚙️ 5. Customization Settings
Adjust the indicator in the Settings panel:
🔧 Core Inputs
• fiboPeriod → Band sensitivity
• extremes → Price source (High/Low or Close)
🔔 Alert Controls
• Enable / disable alerts
• Separate control for overbought & oversold
• Alert spacing (bars)
________________________________________
⭐ How You Can Support ProjectSyndicate (3 Steps)
1. ✅ Click “Add to Favorites” to save this script to your TradingView Favorites
2. 🔎 Check out our other scripts to complete your SMC toolkit
3. 👤 Follow ProjectSyndicate for the latest updates, upgrades, and new releases
________________________________________
⚠️ 6. Disclaimer
Trading involves significant risk and may not be suitable for all traders.
This indicator is a decision-support tool, not a standalone trading system.
Always apply:
• Proper risk management
• Additional confirmations
• Sound trading discipline
📉 Past performance does not guarantee future results.
ACHT EMA Cross Pullback Strategy with HTF Filter, RSI SignalsADVANCED INDICATOR FOR TRADING USING EMA CROSS PULLBACK STRATEGY
✨ MAIN FEATURES:
• 📈 Signals on pullback after EMA9/EMA20 crossover
• 🔍 Multi-level signal filtering
• 🕒 Multi-timeframe analysis (HTF filter)
• 🛡️ Trend indicator protection
• 📊 Compact information panel
🎯 MAIN SIGNALS:
1️⃣ EMA CROSS + PULLBACK
• EMA9 crosses EMA20 up/down
• Price pullback to EMA9 after crossover
• EMA200 filter (bullish/bearish trend)
2️⃣ RSI SIGNALS IN HTF ZONES
• RSI crossing its SMA
• Works only in HTF zones
• "First signal only" option in zone
🛡️ INDICATOR FILTERS:
• ✅ SuperTrend - main trend identification
• ✅ MACD - additional trend confirmation
• ✅ RSI - overbought/oversold filter
• ✅ HTF filter - higher timeframe analysis
⚙️ CUSTOMIZATION OPTIONS:
• Adjustable periods for all indicators
• Enable/disable each filter
• RSI level settings
• HTF filter timeframe selection
• Signal visualization options
📱 INFORMATION PANEL:
• Compact table with key metrics
• Status of all filters and indicators
• Visual HTF zone indicators
• Emoji for quick perception
🚨 ALERT SYSTEM:
• Alerts on main signals
• Alerts on HTF zone entry
• Alerts on RSI signals
• Customizable trigger conditions
📈 USAGE RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. Wait for EMA9 and EMA20 crossover
2. Look for price pullback to EMA9
3. Check all filter compliance
4. Ensure HTF zone presence
5. Use RSI signals as supplement
⚠️ RISKS AND LIMITATIONS:
• Indicator doesn't guarantee profit
• Always use stop-losses
• Test strategy on demo account
• Adapt parameters to your trading style
Zero-Lag ATR Trend [BackQuant]Zero-Lag ATR Trend
Overview
Zero-Lag ATR Trend is a volatility-adaptive trend-following overlay designed to identify directional market regimes with minimal delay while preserving structural clarity. The indicator combines a zero-lag moving average framework with a zero-lag volatility model to produce a trailing trend line that reacts quickly to meaningful price changes without becoming unstable or overly sensitive.
Unlike conventional ATR-based trend tools that rely on lagging averages and delayed volatility estimates, this indicator applies zero-lag logic to both the trend centerline and the volatility calculation. The result is a trend structure that aligns more closely with real-time price action while still maintaining the discipline required for trend continuation trading.
Core design philosophy
The core idea behind Zero-Lag ATR Trend is simple:
Reduce signal delay without sacrificing trend integrity.
Adapt dynamically to changing volatility regimes.
Provide a single, clean structure that defines trend direction, continuation, and invalidation.
Instead of stacking multiple indicators, the script builds a complete trend framework from two tightly integrated components: a zero-lag trend spine and a zero-lag ATR trailing mechanism.
Zero-lag trend spine
The trend spine is constructed using a zero-lag moving average (ZLMA). This is achieved by applying a corrective step to a traditional moving average, effectively compensating for smoothing delay.
Conceptually, the process works as follows:
A base moving average is calculated from the selected price source.
That moving average is then passed through a zero-lag correction.
The correction pulls the line closer to current price without introducing noise.
This produces a trend line that reacts faster than standard EMA, SMA, or HMA signals, particularly during early trend acceleration phases. Multiple moving-average types can be used inside the zero-lag framework, allowing traders to fine-tune responsiveness based on asset behavior and timeframe.
Zero-lag volatility model
Volatility is measured using True Range, but instead of applying classic ATR smoothing, the indicator uses a zero-lag smoothing pass on the True Range itself.
This approach offers several advantages:
Volatility expands more quickly during impulse moves.
Volatility contracts faster during consolidations.
Band width adjusts in near real-time to changing conditions.
The smoothed zero-lag ATR is multiplied by a user-defined factor to create adaptive upper and lower boundaries around the trend spine. These boundaries define how much counter-movement price is allowed before the trend structure is invalidated.
Volatility-aware trailing structure
The trailing output is the defining feature of the indicator. It behaves as a one-directional trailing structure:
In bullish conditions, the trailing line can only move upward.
In bearish conditions, the trailing line can only move downward.
Minor pullbacks inside the volatility envelope do not flip the trend.
This logic prevents the indicator from reacting to shallow retracements and focuses instead on structural trend changes. Because the trailing behavior is volatility-scaled, the indicator remains stable during high volatility while still responding promptly during regime shifts.
Trend flips and regime transitions
Trend direction is determined by changes in the trailing structure itself rather than raw price crosses. A trend flip occurs only when price movement is strong enough, relative to current volatility, to force the trailing line to reverse direction.
This means:
Bullish flips represent genuine transitions into upward regimes.
Bearish flips represent genuine transitions into downward regimes.
Sideways noise is largely filtered out.
As a result, the indicator is well suited for identifying medium-to-long trend phases rather than short-term oscillations.
Visual structure and chart clarity
The visual design is intentionally minimal and functional:
The main trailing line is color-coded by trend direction.
An optional ribbon or cloud reinforces directional bias.
Optional candle coloring aligns price bars with the active trend.
These elements allow traders to assess trend state instantly without interpreting multiple signals or overlays.
How to use for trend following
Trend bias
Maintain a bullish bias while price holds above the trailing line.
Maintain a bearish bias while price holds below the trailing line.
Entries
Trend flips can be used as initial directional entries.
Pullbacks toward the trailing line often act as continuation opportunities.
Momentum confirmation can be layered on top for additional confluence.
Trend management
The trailing line naturally functions as a dynamic stop reference.
As long as price respects the trailing structure, the trend remains valid.
A flip in direction signals a full regime transition rather than a minor correction.
Why zero-lag matters for trend trading
Traditional trend indicators often react late, especially during fast expansions, resulting in delayed entries and early exits. By reducing lag in both the trend calculation and the volatility model, Zero-Lag ATR Trend aims to capture a larger portion of directional moves while maintaining consistency and discipline.
This makes it particularly effective for momentum-based trend following, breakout continuation strategies, and traders who prioritize staying aligned with dominant market structure rather than predicting reversals.
Summary
Zero-Lag ATR Trend is a complete trend-following framework built around responsiveness, adaptability, and clarity. Its zero-lag architecture allows it to respond earlier to meaningful price changes, while its volatility-aware trailing logic ensures that trends are only invalidated when structure truly breaks. The result is a clean, intuitive tool that supports disciplined trend participation across assets and timeframes.
5 Supertrend Breakout BUY SELL (CLEAN)The script internally analyzes multiple price references and volatility behavior to determine when the market shows strong directional intent. Signals are plotted only after confirmation, helping reduce noise and false triggers commonly seen in choppy or sideways markets.
This indicator is intentionally kept minimal and distraction-free, displaying only BUY and SELL labels on the chart, making it suitable
[CT] D&W PPO + RBF + DivergenceThis indicator combines two separate ideas into one tool so you can read trend context from your price chart while timing momentum shifts from a clean oscillator panel. The first component is the Daily and Weekly Percentage Price Oscillator (D&W PPO), which measures the relationship between two EMA spreads that are intentionally built to reflect two “speeds” of market structure. The “weekly” leg is calculated as the percentage distance between a slower and faster EMA pair (L1 and L2), and the “daily” leg is calculated as the percentage distance between a shorter EMA pair (L3 and L4), but both are normalized by the same long EMA (e2) so the values behave like a percent-based oscillator rather than raw points. The script then combines those two legs by creating R = W + D, and it plots the histogram as R − W, which simplifies to D. That is not a mistake, it is the point of the design. By setting the baseline at “R equals W,” the zero line becomes a very intuitive threshold that tells you whether the shorter-term push is adding to the longer-term bias or subtracting from it. When the histogram is above zero, the daily component is supportive of the larger trend pressure, and when it is below zero, the daily component is opposing it. The histogram color is intentionally binary and stable, green when the histogram is at or above zero and red when it is below, so the panel reads like a momentum confirmation tool rather than a noisy oscillator that constantly shifts shades.
The second component is the RBF Price Trail, which is drawn on the upper price chart even though the indicator itself lives in a lower panel. This line is not a moving average in the traditional sense. It is a Radial Basis Function kernel smoother that weights recent prices based on their similarity rather than only their recency. In plain terms, the kernel attempts to build a smoother “baseline” that adapts to the shape of price action, and then the script optionally wraps that baseline inside an ATR band and applies a Supertrend-like trailing clamp. When the ATR band is enabled, the line will not simply track the kernel value, it will trail price and hold its position until price forces it to ratchet. This behavior is what makes it useful as a structure-aligned trend line rather than just another smoothing curve. When the adaptive band boost is enabled, the band width is multiplied by a factor that grows when recent price change is large relative to a lookback normalization window. That means the trailing mechanism can adapt to fast markets by changing the effective band behavior, which helps reduce whipsaws in choppy conditions while still allowing the line to respond when volatility expands. The line color is determined by where price closes relative to the trail, bullish when price is above the trail and bearish when price is below it, and you can optionally color your actual chart candles from either the PPO state or the RBF state depending on what you want your eyes to follow.
The settings are organized so you can control each module without changing how the core PPO trend logic behaves. The PPO settings L1, L2, L3, and L4 define the EMA lengths used to compute the weekly leg W and the daily leg D. Increasing these values makes the oscillator slower and smoother, while decreasing them makes it react faster to recent movement. “Show W line” is simply a visual aid, it plots the W line in the oscillator panel so you can see the longer-term component, but it does not change the histogram logic. “Histogram thickness” is purely visual and controls how thick the column bars are. The PPO colors are the two base colors used for the histogram state, green when the daily component is supportive and red when it is opposing.
The RBF settings control what you see on the upper chart. “Show RBF on Price Chart” turns the trail line on or off. “Source” chooses which price series feeds the kernel, and close is usually the cleanest choice. “Kernel Length” determines how many bars the kernel uses; a larger value makes the baseline smoother and slower, and a smaller value makes it more reactive. “Gamma Adj” controls how quickly the kernel’s weights decay as price becomes dissimilar, so higher gamma tends to make the kernel react more sharply to changes while lower gamma produces a broader smoothing effect. “Use ATR Trail Band” is the switch that turns the kernel baseline into a trailing band line, and it is the reason the line can “hold” and then ratchet instead of moving continuously like a normal moving average. “ATR Length” and “ATR Factor” control the width of that band, and widening the band will generally reduce flips and noise at the cost of later signals. “Use Adaptive Band Boost” turns on the volatility normalization idea, “Boost Normalization Lookback” defines how far back the script looks to determine what counts as a large price change, and “Boost Multiplier” controls how strongly the band behavior is adjusted during those periods. The line width and bull/bear colors are visual controls only.
Price bar coloring is intentionally handled with a single selector so you do not end up with two modules fighting to color candles differently. If you choose “Off,” nothing on the main chart is recolored. If you choose “PPO,” your price candles reflect whether the PPO histogram is above or below zero. If you choose “RBF,” your price candles reflect whether price is above or below the RBF trail. Most traders will pick one and stick with it so the chart communicates a single bias at a glance.
The divergence module is optional and is designed to be a confirmation layer rather than a primary trigger. When enabled, it can mark regular divergence and hidden divergence, and it lets you decide what the pivots should be based on. The divergence source can be the PPO histogram or the R line, depending on whether you want divergence measured on the cleaner momentum component or on the combined series. “Key off pivots” determines whether pivot detection is driven by oscillator pivots or by price pivots. If you choose oscillator pivots, divergence anchors are found where the oscillator makes pivot highs or lows and those are compared against price at the same points. If you choose price pivots, the pivots are taken from price first and the oscillator value at those pivot bars is used for the comparison, which can feel more intuitive when you want divergence to respect obvious swing structure on the chart. Pivot Left and Pivot Right control how strict the swing definition is, larger values create fewer but more meaningful pivots and smaller values create more frequent signals. “Mark on Price Chart” adds tiny markers on the candles at the pivot location so you can see where the divergence event was confirmed, while the oscillator panel uses lines and labels to make the divergence relationship obvious.
For trading, the cleanest way to use this tool is to separate “bias” from “timing.” The RBF Price Trail is your bias filter because it is structure-like and tends to hold and ratchet rather than constantly drifting. When price is closing above the trail and the trail is colored bullish, you treat the market as long-biased and you focus on long setups, pullbacks, and continuation entries. When price is closing below the trail and the trail is bearish, you treat the market as short-biased and you focus on short setups, rallies, and continuation shorts. The PPO histogram is then your timing and pressure confirmation. In an up-bias, the highest quality continuation conditions are when the histogram is above zero and stays above zero through pullbacks, because that means the shorter-term pressure is still supporting the longer-term drift. When the histogram dips below zero during an up-bias, it is a warning that the daily component is now opposing, which often corresponds to a deeper pullback, a rotation, or a period of consolidation, so you either wait for the histogram to recover above zero or you tighten expectations and manage risk more aggressively. In a down-bias, the mirror logic applies: the best continuation conditions are when the histogram is below zero, and pushes above zero tend to represent countertrend rotations or pauses inside the bearish condition.
Divergence is best used as an early warning and a location filter, not as a standalone entry button. Regular bullish divergence, where price makes a lower low but the oscillator makes a higher low, can signal bearish pressure is weakening and is most useful when it appears while price is below the RBF trail but failing to continue downward, because it often precedes a reclaim of the trail or at least a meaningful rotation. Regular bearish divergence, where price makes a higher high but the oscillator makes a lower high, can signal bullish pressure is weakening and is most useful when it appears while price is above the trail but extension is failing, because it often precedes a drop back to the trail or a full flip. Hidden divergence is a continuation concept. Hidden bullish divergence, where price makes a higher low while the oscillator makes a lower low, often shows up during pullbacks in an uptrend and can help you confirm continuation as long as the RBF bias remains bullish. Hidden bearish divergence, where price makes a lower high while the oscillator makes a higher high, often shows up during rallies in a downtrend and can help you confirm continuation as long as the RBF bias remains bearish. In practice, you’ll get the best results when you only act on divergence that aligns with the RBF bias for hidden divergence continuation, and you treat regular divergence as a caution or reversal setup only when it occurs near a meaningful swing and is followed by a bias change or a strong momentum shift on the PPO.
The most practical workflow is to keep the RBF trail visible on the price chart as your regime guide, keep the PPO histogram as your momentum confirmation, and decide in advance whether you want candle coloring to represent the PPO state or the RBF state so your eyes are not reading two different meanings at once. if you want the cleanest “trend-following” behavior, color candles by the RBF trail and use the PPO histogram as the timing trigger. If you want the cleanest “momentum-first” behavior, color candles by PPO and treat the RBF trail as the higher-level filter for whether you should press a move or fade it.
TrendSurfer Lite TrendSurfer Lite ⚡
Advanced Multi-Signal Trading Indicator for Precision Market Analysis
TrendSurfer Pro LITE is a comprehensive trading system combining multiple technical analysis tools into one powerful indicator. Designed for traders seeking high-probability setups with customizable filters.
Key Features:
📊 Core Signals
Triangle Signals (▲▼): Volume-weighted momentum entries with 10-level volume scoring
Master Trend System (△▽): Multi-EMA confirmation with RSI validation
Order Blocks (🟩🟥): Smart money institutional zones with rejection detection
Take Profit System (🎯): 8-indicator confluence system (RSI, Stochastic, Supertrend, CCI, MACD, BB, EMA Cross, Price Action)
🎯 Rejection Signals
Master Trend Rejections: Dynamic support/resistance from trend lines
EMA750 Rejections (White "R"): Major trend filter bounces
VWAP Rejections (Pink "W"): Institutional level reactions
Butterworth Filter Rejections (🟡): Advanced smoothing algorithm reversals
Session Rejections (⚡): Tokyo/London/NY session high/low bounces
Session Midline Rejections (Orange "M"): Half-range mean reversion
🌍 Session Analysis
Tokyo Session (💴): Asian market range with automatic extensions
London Session (💶): European volatility zones
New York Session (💵): US market key levels
Auto-adjusting timezone with UTC offset support
🔧 Advanced Filters
EMA750 Master Filter: Global trend alignment for all signals
VWAP Filter: Institutional bias confirmation
Yellow Box Filter (🟨): Consolidation zone proximity detection
3 Time Filters: Customizable trading windows with visual backgrounds
Volume Filter: Signal strength validation (6-10 scale)
📈 Visual Tools
VWAP Purple Candles: Special candle coloring for VWAP crosses above EMA750
Stochastic-based Candle Colors: Overbought/oversold visual cues
Previous Day Close Line: Key reference level
Master Trend Table: Real-time multi-indicator dashboard
⚙️ Customization
Full color customization for all elements
Adjustable line thickness and transparency
Configurable alert system for every signal type
19 independent alert conditions
Best For:
Intraday scalping and swing trading
Multi-timeframe analysis
Confluence-based trading strategies
Institutional level detection
Version 1.0 | Clean interface | Maximum flexibility | Professional-grade signals
Forex Supertrend 15m Entry + 1H EMA200 Filterworks well for trend trading using superttend 1h and 15 m
deKoder | Whale Prints [WP]deKoder | Whale Prints | Large Trade Orderflow Detection
This open-source indicator is a clean, precision tool for revealing hidden large-volume activity directly on your chart. By scanning ultra-low timeframes while you view higher ones, it projects statistically significant volume spikes as intuitive markers giving you a clear window into institutional orderflow without visually overwhelming the price action.
Key Features & Strengths
True Intra-Bar Detection | Monitors lower timeframes down to 1-second bars, catching aggressive block trades and absorption that occur within a single higher-TF candle.
Accurate Trade Levels | Markers are placed at the actual hl2 price of the aggressive lower-TF bar, providing a far more accurate estimate of where the large trade executed than typical mid-candle approximations.
Multiple Trades Per Bar | If several significant volume spikes occur inside one higher-TF candle, all qualifying levels are displayed individually – offering greater granularity and context.
Adaptive Thresholding | Uses higher-TF volume standard deviation (stable baseline) intelligently scaled to the lower timeframe, reducing noise in quiet markets while remaining sensitive to genuine outliers.
Clean Visual Hierarchy | Three tiers (Small 🞉 / Medium ⏣ / Large 🞊) with dynamic symbol size, line thickness, transparency, and user-definable bullish/bearish coloring based on LTF candle direction.
How to Use It as an Orderflow Tool
Large volume spikes often mark the footprints of institutional players. This indicator helps you read those footprints in real time.
Small (🞉) | Moderate excess volume: early interest, probing, or building positions.
Medium (⏣) | Strong spike: increasing conviction, potential momentum shift.
Large (🞊) | Extreme outlier: frequently climactic volume signalling exhaustion or major absorption.
Why Price Often Reverses at These Levels
Large players frequently place limit orders in areas rich with liquidity – commonly just beyond recent highs/lows where retail stop-losses cluster. When price sweeps those zones:
Stop hunts trigger a cascade of forced exits, creating liquidity for larger participants to fill their limit orders.
Breakout traders who entered on the move are trapped offside and become forced buyers/sellers when price reverses.
Institutions use this liquidity to execute large orders at favorable prices with minimal immediate market impact.
The result is aggressive volume at the extreme, followed by reversal as smart money finishes filling and price returns toward fair value. Clusters of medium/large markers at swing points are classic signs of this dynamic.
Practical Analysis Tips
Reversals/Absorption | Clusters of large markers at swing highs/lows (especially opposing-color spikes) signal potential turns – buyers or sellers stepping in aggressively.
Level Defense | Trades piling up at key support/resistance suggest institutions protecting or building positions.
Trapped Traders | Large spikes beyond range pivots followed by reversal back into the range often highlight trapped breakout traders who add fuel to a move when they are forced to liquidate their positions.
Use Offset (-3 to +3) to shift markers away from current price for clearer viewing.
Pro tip: Zoom into the lower TF occasionally to see how these projected levels align exactly with aggressive candles.
Recommended Pairings
This is designed as a pure orderflow overlay to be layered with your existing setup:
Support & Resistance (horizontals, pivots, Volume Profile POC/VAH/VAL)
Market Structure tools (swing points, order blocks, fair value gaps)
Trend filters (EMAs, SuperTrend, higher-TF bias)
Momentum oscillators for timing confluence
Best Suited For
Scalping & day trading (1–15 min charts with 5–30S lower TF)
Swing trading entries (1H–4H charts with 1–5 min lower TF)
High-liquidity markets: crypto perpetuals, forex majors, volatile stocks
Add this indicator to start seeing the hidden aggression driving price and expose the hidden edges beyond the noise.
☠ FR33FA11 | deKoder ☠
Released January 2025 | Open Source
Turki alghamdiThis indicator is an advanced Pivot-based SuperTrend designed to provide maximum clarity for traders. It visually displays: - Exact entry candle - Dynamic stop loss - Up to 3 R-based profit targets - Clear trend direction
Turki alghamdiThis indicator is an advanced Pivot-based SuperTrend designed to provide maximum clarity for traders. It visually displays: - Exact entry candle - Dynamic stop loss - Up to 3 R-based profit targets - Clear trend direction
Nuh's Complete Multi-Timeframe Dashboard v4.0Nuh's Complete Multi-Timeframe Dashboard v4.0 - Unified Power System
Professional Multi-Timeframe Technical Analysis Dashboard
Nuh's Complete Multi-Timeframe Dashboard v4.0 represents a comprehensive trading analysis system that unifies 20 powerful technical indicators across up to 6 customizable timeframes into a single, intelligent dashboard. This advanced indicator combines trend analysis (EMA, Alpha Trend, SuperTrend, ADX, DI), momentum oscillators (RSI, Stochastic RSI, MACD, CCI, Williams %R, WaveTrend, KST), volume indicators (OBV, CMF, Volume Analysis, MFI), and volatility measures (Squeeze Momentum, Bollinger Bands, ATR, Williams VIX Fix) to provide traders with a holistic market perspective. Each indicator can be independently enabled or disabled, allowing complete customization based on your trading strategy and preferences.
The revolutionary Weighted Power System is the core innovation of this dashboard, transforming raw indicator signals into actionable market power scores. Unlike traditional dashboards that simply count bullish or bearish signals, this system applies sophisticated weighting to each indicator based on your chosen preset (Balanced, Trend Focus, Momentum Focus, Volume Focus) or custom weights. It then combines these weighted signals across multiple timeframes—with timeframe-specific weighting for scalping, day trading, or swing trading styles—to calculate an Overall Market Power score. This provides you with clear percentage-based bullish and bearish power readings, eliminating guesswork and enabling confident trade decisions backed by mathematical confluence.
Built for serious traders who demand precision and flexibility, the dashboard features a fully customizable display with 20 indicator rows that can be reordered to match your preferences, color-coded gradient visualization for instant market sentiment recognition, and integrated Wundertrading-compatible alerts for automated trading. The system supports both legacy count-based alerts and modern power-threshold alerts, allowing you to receive notifications when market conditions meet your specified confluence requirements. Whether you're scalping on lower timeframes or swing trading on higher timeframes, this professional-grade tool adapts to your trading style while maintaining clean, readable visualization that won't clutter your charts.
Oxscope 1hr V1This indicator is a sophisticated trend-following tool designed to filter market noise by aggregating signals from 20 distinct technical indicators—including EMA, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, SuperTrend, and Ichimoku. Instead of relying on a single metric, it calculates a real-time "consensus score" for every candle, where each indicator votes +1 for bullish or -1 for bearish.
Key Features:
High-Confidence Threshold: The strategy operates on a strict threshold of ±6. A score of +6 or higher activates the Long Zone (Green Background), while -6 or lower triggers the Short Zone (Red Background). This ensures trades are only suggested when there is strong technical agreement.
Visual Clarity: Designed for a distraction-free experience, this version removes complex data tables and indicator lines. It features massive, easy-to-read emoji labels ("🚀" for Long entries, "📉" for Short entries).
Smart Signal Logic: The script prioritizes entry signals over exit signals during sharp reversals, keeping your chart clean and focusing solely on the most critical trend changes.
This tool is ideal for traders seeking high-conviction setups without visual clutter.
Momentum & Breakout Confirmationwatch momentum build in real time on the current candle so you can confirm weather a breakout is indeed a breakout or will be a fake out. This is what it does
This is a Momentum & Breakout Confirmation (MBC) indicator that analyzes the current candle in real-time to determine if it's a strong continuation move or possible reversal. Here's the breakdown:
What It Measures:
Momentum Strength - How much % the candle moved:
STRONG = >0.5% move
MEDIUM = 0.2-0.5%
WEAK = <0.2%
Direction - Simply bullish (green candle) or bearish (red candle)
Four Confirmation Factors:
Volume Surge - Is volume 1.5x above the 20-period average?
Move Size - Is the candle body larger than 0.5x ATR (significant)?
Body Strength - Is the body >60% of total candle range (strong conviction, minimal wicks)?
Trend Aligned - Does it align with 9/21 MA trend direction?
The Scoring System:
Adds 1 point for each confirmation factor met (max 4 points)
3-4 points = "STRONG CONTINUATION" 🚀
2 points = "LIKELY CONTINUATION"
1 point = "WEAK SIGNAL"
0 points = "POSSIBLE REVERSAL" ⚠️
Key Difference from TPC:
TPC uses multi-timeframe SuperTrend for strategic entries
MBC focuses on the current candle only - it's asking "Is THIS candle showing real momentum or is it weak/fake?"
Practical Use:
Great for confirming if a breakout or move is "real" with strong conviction behind it, or if it's low-volume/weak-bodied and likely to fail. The table updates live so you can watch momentum build during the candle formation.
Hope it helps. if you guys have any ideas for any indicators you want made please feel free to dm me as i like a good challenge lol ill sit here and try to code anything now im not saying i will be 100 percent successful but i will try for you, thanks for all the support from all you guys i def do appreciate it.
MA20 ATR Trend Failure FilterA volatility-adaptive filter designed to identify early trend invalidation.
This indicator combines a 20-period Moving Average (MA20) with Average True Range (ATR) to dynamically define a lower volatility boundary.
When price closes below this boundary, it signals that the current trend is no longer valid and risk is increasing.
Core Concept（核心思想）
MA defines the trend baseline
ATR measures current market volatility
MA − k × ATR forms a dynamic risk threshold
A close below this threshold = trend failure
👉 中文补充：
这不是反转指标，而是趋势失效过滤器，用于避免在趋势已经被破坏后继续持仓或加仓。
How It Works
Calculate MA20 as the trend reference
Calculate ATR(14) as volatility proxy
Build adaptive bands:
Upper Band = MA20 + k × ATR
Lower Band = MA20 − k × ATR
If close < Lower Band, trend is considered failed
The ATR multiplier k automatically adjusts the tolerance based on volatility, avoiding rigid fixed-percentage rules.
Visual Elements
Yellow line: MA20
Green band: MA20 + k × ATR
Red band: MA20 − k × ATR (key risk boundary)
Red triangle + “FAIL” label: Trend failure signal
Optional background shading to highlight risk zones
Typical Use Cases
Trend-following strategies (exit / reduce exposure)
Breakout strategies (filter false continuation)
Risk management overlay (non-intrusive, no repaint)
Combine with HMA, SuperTrend, structure-based entries
👉 中文补充：
非常适合作为**“不该再拿”的客观判断条件**，而不是频繁交易信号。
Why This Indicator
Volatility-adaptive (ATR-based)
No future data, no repaint
Simple logic, strong risk control
Works across stocks, crypto, futures, indices
This tool is designed to answer one question only:
Is the current trend still valid?
Parameters
MA Length (default: 20)
ATR Length (default: 14)
ATR Multiplier k (default: 0.8)
Lower k → stricter risk control
Higher k → more tolerance, fewer false signals SSE:600595
