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Anchored VWAP Suite | Flux ChartsGENERAL OVERVIEW The Anchored VWAP Suite is an all-in-one anchored VWAP toolkit designed to plot every meaningful VWAP a trader needs from a single indicator. Instead of dropping a stand-alone anchored VWAP each time the chart prints a new swing high, swing low, daily extreme, or session boundary, the indicator does that work automatically and keeps every line on the chart managed, color-coded, and labeled. The main goal of this indicator is to give traders a clean, automatic read on where the volume-weighted average sits from every important reference point in the market — without having to manually anchor anything. Every line you see on the chart represents the average price the market has traded at since a moment that mattered: a swing high, a session open, today’s low, and so on. It plots six different families of anchored VWAPs simultaneously: Swing High/Low, Lookback High/Low, Daily Open/High/Low, Weekly Open/High/Low, Monthly Open/High/Low, and Session High/Low (Asia, London, NY). Every family is independently configurable — you can enable only the ones you use, set the price source for each, and control the color, line style, and how many of each type stay on the chart. The indicator also smartly merges overlapping VWAP labels at the right edge of the chart. When two or more VWAPs converge to the same level, you see one combined label like "Daily High & Swing Low" instead of multiple stacked labels fighting for space. This indicator was developed for traders who already use anchored VWAPs as part of their workflow and want every important anchor — swing, session, daily, weekly, monthly — drawn for them automatically and kept clean even when many are active at once. WHAT IS THE THEORY BEHIND THIS INDICATOR? An anchored VWAP plots the average price weighted by volume, starting from a specific bar — the "anchor." Once anchored, the line continues forward and updates each bar, showing the volume-weighted average price of everyone who has traded since that anchor was set. Why traders use it: the anchor point is usually a moment of decision in the market — a swing high where supply showed up, a daily open where the session began, or the start of a major session. Everyone who entered around that anchor is now positioned relative to the VWAP. When price reclaims or rejects the line, it tells you whether those traders are in profit or in loss as a group, and the line itself often acts as dynamic support or resistance. The challenge with anchored VWAPs is that there are many useful anchor points. A serious trader might want VWAPs from the last swing high, the last swing low, today’s open, today’s high, today’s low, the previous week’s high, the start of the NY session, and so on. Manually anchoring all of those — and re-anchoring them every time a new extreme prints — is tedious and error-prone. The Anchored VWAP Suite handles this automatically. It detects every meaningful anchor point on the chart, draws the VWAP from that anchor, keeps it updated as new extremes print, retires old VWAPs as they age out, and presents the whole set in a way that stays readable even when ten or more lines are on the chart at once. ANCHORED VWAP SUITE FEATURES The Anchored VWAP Suite includes 7 main features: Session Anchors Swing Anchors Lookback Anchors Daily Anchors Weekly Anchors Monthly Anchors Customization Options 🔹 Method Method controls how each new bar affects a VWAP after its anchor is set. Three modes are available: ◇ Standard: every bar from the anchor counts equally. This is the classic anchored VWAP — older bars carry the same weight as the most recent ones. The line becomes steadily slower to respond as the anchor moves further into the past. ◇ EMA: recent bars are weighted more heavily, using a 2/(N+1) coefficient. The VWAP responds faster to new price action while still tracking back to the anchor point. ◇ RMA: also weights recent bars more, but with a slower 1/N coefficient (Wilder's smoothing). Smoother than EMA, but lags more. The default is RMA, which produces a responsive line that behaves consistently whether the anchor is recent or far back. 🔹 Period Period sets the length used by the EMA and RMA modes. Larger values smooth more — the line moves less. Smaller values make the line more reactive but jumpier. Period is ignored when Method is set to Standard, since Standard treats every bar equally regardless of length. The default is 20. 🔹 Max VWAP Length Max VWAP Length caps how far back a single VWAP can anchor before it's dropped from the chart. The default of 5,000 bars covers most use cases. Raise it if you need to keep very old anchored VWAPs visible — for example, swing VWAPs from far back in history. Lower it if you find the indicator slowing down on heavy charts; a smaller cap means less work to render and a snappier response when many VWAPs are active at once. This cap also applies when a new VWAP is first drawn: anchors older than the configured limit are not created, so every line on the chart always fits inside the configured length. COMMON ANCHOR SETTINGS: SOURCE & COUNT Beyond the General Configuration above, two settings — Source and Count — appear in nearly every anchor family. Because they work the same way across all of them, they are explained here once and then referenced inside each anchor family below. 🔹 Source Source controls which price each bar contributes to the VWAP after the anchor is set, but it does not change the anchor itself. The anchor bar is always pinned to its defining extreme: a Swing High VWAP anchors at the actual high of the swing-high candle, a Daily Open VWAP anchors at the actual open of the day, a Daily Low VWAP anchors at the actual low, and so on. From the bar after that, the Source you choose decides which price gets fed into the volume-weighted calculation. Available sources: ◇ High — only the high of each bar contributes ◇ Low — only the low of each bar contributes ◇ Close — only the close of each bar contributes ◇ Open — only the open of each bar contributes ◇ HLC3 — average of high, low, and close (the classic "typical price") ◇ HL2 — midpoint of high and low ◇ OHLC4 — average of open, high, low, and close In practice, most traders leave Source at the default for each anchor type: High for "high" anchors, Low for "low" anchors, Open for open-based anchors. Switching to HLC3, HL2, or OHLC4 produces a smoother VWAP that's less sensitive to long wicks, while sticking with High, Low, or Close keeps the line tight to a single price point on every bar. 🔹 Count Count controls how many VWAPs of a given type are kept on the chart at once. As new anchors form, older ones drop off automatically — so a Count of 3 on Daily Open VWAPs means the indicator always shows the three most recent daily-open VWAPs and quietly drops anything older. Set Count to 1 for a clean chart that only shows the latest anchor of each type. Raise it when you want a side-by-side view of how price has interacted with multiple historical anchors of the same kind. SESSION ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Session Anchors? Session anchors are VWAPs anchored to the session high and session low of the three major intraday sessions: Asia, London, and New York. They appear as each session develops and lock in once the session closes. 🔹 Default Session Times (New York Time) ◇ Asia: 20:00 – 22:00 ◇ London: 02:00 – 04:00 ◇ New York: 10:00 – 12:00 🔹 Live Re-Anchoring While a session is open, the high and low VWAPs re-anchor automatically each time price prints a new extreme inside that session. The moment the session ends, the final anchors are confirmed and stay on the chart, giving traders a clean record of where the session’s volume-weighted averages sit relative to current price. 🔹 Session Boxes and Labels Each session is also drawn as a colored box that expands as price moves. The box contains the full high-to-low range of the session and is labeled with the session name (Asia, London, NY) along its top edge. Boxes from previous sessions are kept on the chart so you can quickly see the prior session’s range alongside the live one. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle for each session (Asia, London, NY) High and Low source for each session High color and Low color for each session Show / Hide Session Boxes toggle and box color Show / Hide Session Labels toggle Line style (Solid, Dotted, Dashed) and width for session VWAPs SWING ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Swing Anchors? Swing anchors are VWAPs drawn from the last confirmed swing high or swing low on the chart. A swing high is a candle whose high stands above the highs of the bars surrounding it; a swing low is the opposite. Both make natural anchor points because they often mark the moment supply or demand showed up in size. 🔹 How the Indicator Detects Swings The indicator looks for pivots using two confirmation windows: a "Swing Bars Left" count and a "Swing Bars Right" count. The current pivot must be the most extreme bar over both windows before the swing is locked in, and a VWAP is anchored to it. Larger values catch only the more meaningful swings; smaller values catch more frequent (but noisier) ones. The default is 10 bars left and 10 bars right. 🔹 Count Up to 10 swing-high VWAPs and 10 swing-low VWAPs can be kept on the chart at once. As new swings form, older ones drop off automatically. 🔹 Extend All Toggle When Extend All is on, every kept swing VWAP keeps drawing forward to the current bar — useful for studying how price interacts with multiple historical anchors at once. When off, each swing VWAP stops where the next one of the same direction begins, keeping the chart cleaner. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle for Swing High VWAPs and Swing Low VWAPs Count for each (1–10) Price source for each (High, Low, Close, Open, HLC3, HL2, OHLC4) Swing Bars Left and Right (1–50) Line style (Solid, Dotted, Dashed) and width (1–5) Color for swing high and swing low Extend All toggle LOOKBACK ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Lookback Anchors? A lookback anchor is a VWAP that re-anchors automatically every time the price prints a new extreme over a rolling window. The Highest High VWAP re-anchors whenever the current bar’s high tops the highest high of the previous N bars. The Lowest Low VWAP works the same way for new lows. 🔹 How It Helps Where a swing anchor needs confirmation bars before it locks in, a lookback anchor responds the moment a new extreme is made. This makes lookback VWAPs useful for tracking the most aggressive recent move — they always reflect the volume-weighted average from the most recent breakout high or breakdown low. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggles for Highest High and Lowest Low Price source for each Color for each Lookback Length (2–500, default 50) Line style and width DAILY ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Daily Anchors? Daily anchors are VWAPs anchored to the current trading day’s Open, High, and Low bars. They appear as the day develops and re-anchor live whenever a new daily extreme prints. At the end of the day, the active anchors are confirmed, and a fresh set begins the next day. 🔹 The Three Daily VWAPs ◇ Daily Open VWAP: anchored to the bar that opened today’s session. Tracks the volume-weighted average from the start of the day. ◇ Daily High VWAP: anchored to today’s high bar. Re-anchors when a new daily high prints. ◇ Daily Low VWAP: anchored to today’s low bar. Re-anchors when a new daily low prints. 🔹 Why It Matters The daily open is one of the most-watched intraday levels. A VWAP from it tells you immediately whether the average trader who entered today is in profit or loss. The daily high and low VWAPs do the same for the people who entered at the day’s extremes — useful for spotting reaction zones around prior swing points. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggles for Daily Open, Daily High, Daily Low Count for each (1–50, lets you keep historical daily VWAPs on the chart) Price source for each Color for each Line style and width Extend All toggle WEEKLY ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Weekly Anchors? Weekly anchors work the same way as daily anchors, but for the current trading week’s Open, High, and Low. They appear as the week develops and re-anchor when new weekly extremes print. At the start of each new week, the previous week’s anchors are confirmed and the next week begins. 🔹 The Three Weekly VWAPs ◇ Weekly Open VWAP: anchored to the bar that opened this week. ◇ Weekly High VWAP: anchored to the week’s high bar so far. ◇ Weekly Low VWAP: anchored to the week’s low bar so far. 🔹 Why It Matters Weekly VWAPs are useful for swing traders and for anyone watching how price holds up against bigger structural references. A break and hold above the Weekly Open VWAP often confirms the bullish case for the week; a break below confirms the bearish one. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggles for Weekly Open, Weekly High, Weekly Low Count for each (1–50) Price source for each Color for each Line style and width Extend All toggle MONTHLY ANCHORS 🔹 What Are Monthly Anchors? Monthly anchors plot VWAPs from the current month’s Open, High, and Low. Like the daily and weekly versions, they re-anchor as new monthly extremes print and confirm at the end of the month. 🔹 The Three Monthly VWAPs ◇ Monthly Open VWAP: anchored to the first bar of the current calendar month. ◇ Monthly High VWAP: anchored to the month’s high bar so far. ◇ Monthly Low VWAP: anchored to the month’s low bar so far. 🔹 Why It Matters Monthly anchors give a longer-term read that’s especially helpful on higher-timeframe trades. They often line up with major structural levels and can highlight institutional positioning over multi-week windows. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggles for Monthly Open, Monthly High, Monthly Low Count for each (1–50) Price source for each Color for each Line style and width Extend All toggle SMART RIGHT-EDGE LABELS 🔹 What the Labels Show Every VWAP on the chart can display a small text tag at its right edge, naming what that VWAP is anchored to — for example "Swing High," "Daily Open," or "London Low." This makes it instantly clear what each line on the chart represents without needing to memorize colors. 🔹 Auto-Merging at Confluence Zones When two or more VWAPs converge to the same price at the same bar, the indicator automatically merges their labels into one combined tag using an "&" separator. For example, if the Daily Open VWAP and a Swing Low VWAP land on the same price, the right edge shows a single label that reads "Daily Open & Swing Low" instead of two stacked labels overlapping each other. This keeps the chart readable even when many VWAPs are active and converging at confluence zones. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide VWAP Labels toggle (global) IMPORTANT NOTES The Anchored VWAP Suite is designed to run on intraday timeframes for the session anchors to function. Session boxes and session VWAPs are automatically hidden on Daily, Weekly, and Monthly charts. Daily, Weekly, and Monthly anchor families work on any timeframe at or below their period. The Max VWAP Length setting controls how far back a single VWAP can anchor before it’s dropped from the chart. The default of 5,000 bars covers most use cases. If you need to keep extremely old anchored VWAPs visible, raise the value; if you find the indicator is slow on large symbols, lower it. Live anchors (the developing daily, weekly, monthly, and session anchors) update intra-bar so the line keeps pace with price. Historical bars never repaint after they close. When Extend All is off (default for Swing, Daily, Weekly, and Monthly families), each VWAP of a given type stops where the next one of the same type begins. This keeps the chart from looking cluttered when many historical anchors are kept. UNIQUENESS The Anchored VWAP Suite is unique because it consolidates every anchor family a serious anchored VWAP user would draw — swing, lookback, daily, weekly, monthly, and session — into a single managed indicator. Each family has its own price source, color, line style, count, and extend mode, which means the same script can render dozens of independently configured VWAPs at once without users needing to load multiple separate scripts. Live anchors automatically re-anchor as new extremes print during the in-progress period and lock in the moment the period closes, so the chart always reflects the most current set of meaningful anchors. Three smoothing modes — Standard, EMA, and RMA — give traders a choice between the classic cumulative anchored VWAP and faster, more responsive variants that stay usable even when the anchor is very far back. The smart right-edge label system automatically merges overlapping labels at confluence zones, which keeps the chart readable even when many VWAPs are active and crossing at the same price. By unifying all of these capabilities into one indicator with consistent styling, shared smoothing logic, and automatic anchor management, the Anchored VWAP Suite removes the need to drop and manually maintain many separate anchored VWAPs and produces a clean, deterministic read on every important VWAP across the chart.
Indicador Pine Script®
por fluxchart
1
Global Forex Session Matrix Overlay🌐 Global Forex Session Matrix Overlay Global Forex Session Matrix Overlay is an educational chart overlay designed to help traders study intraday market behavior using global session timing, key reference levels, trend context, market structure, VWAP, and volume activity in one clean chart view. This tool helps organize important market information such as session ranges, opening ranges, trading day levels, previous day levels, weekly reference areas, moving average trend context, pivot structure, VWAP value areas, and volume-weighted candle behavior. It is mainly useful for forex and gold chart analysis, especially on intraday timeframes. The script includes global market session references such as Asian, Sydney, Tokyo, Frankfurt, London, and New York sessions. These session tools help users observe session highs, session lows, opening ranges, and price reactions around important market timing areas. This can support the study of liquidity movement, breakout behavior, rejection areas, and intraday market rhythm. The overlay also includes key trading day levels such as Trading Day Open, Previous Day High, Previous Day Low, and optional day reference levels. These levels can help traders identify important support and resistance areas, possible breakout zones, and areas where price may react during the trading day. For higher-timeframe context, the script includes reference levels such as Weekly Initial Balance, Weekly Open, Weekly Close, and optional weekly or monthly range tools. These levels can help users understand whether price is trading above or below important weekly reference points and can support a more structured view of market bias. The Moving Average Cloud is included to help traders observe trend direction and dynamic support or resistance. When price is trading above the cloud, users may study bullish structure. When price is trading below the cloud, users may study bearish structure. When price is inside or near the cloud, market direction may be less clear and may require additional confirmation. The VWAP framework can be enabled for value-based analysis. VWAP and optional VWAP bands help users study whether price is trading around value, above value, or below value during the selected anchor period. This can be useful when combined with session levels, structure, and candle confirmation. The Pivot and Market Structure tools help highlight important swing points and developing structure areas. These can support the study of higher highs, higher lows, lower highs, lower lows, and possible structure shifts. Pivot-based elements should be used with confirmation because developing pivots can update before they are fully confirmed. The Volume-Weighted Candle Coloring feature helps users visually identify candles with stronger or weaker volume participation. This can be useful for observing momentum, rejection, continuation, and possible exhaustion around important levels. Volume color should not be used alone as an entry reason and should always be combined with price action and structure. 📌 How to Use and Build Entry Ideas Start by applying the indicator to an intraday forex or gold chart. First, check the active market session and observe where price is trading in relation to the current session range, session high, session low, Trading Day Open, Previous Day High, Previous Day Low, Weekly Open, and Weekly Initial Balance. A bullish trade idea can be studied when price holds above an important reference level, the Moving Average Cloud supports upward structure, and candles confirm strength after a pullback or breakout. Extra confirmation may come from price holding above VWAP, rejecting a session low, breaking above a previous session high, or forming a higher low structure. A bearish trade idea can be studied when price rejects an important resistance area, moves below a key reference level, and the Moving Average Cloud or structure supports weakness. Extra confirmation may come from price failing near Previous Day High, rejecting a session high, moving below VWAP, or forming a lower high structure. Users can also study session range reactions for liquidity context. For example, price reacting around an Asian high or low, New York opening range, Previous Day High, Previous Day Low, Weekly Open, or Weekly Initial Balance can provide useful context. The idea should be confirmed with candle close behavior, market structure, and volume reaction. When price is inside the Moving Average Cloud, between major levels, or moving without clear structure, it may be better to wait for a cleaner setup. This script is designed to support analysis, not to provide automatic entries. For safer analysis, avoid making decisions from unfinished candles only. Wait for candle close confirmation, check the nearby support or resistance level, define risk clearly, and use your own trading plan before making any decision. ⚙️ Settings Overview The indicator includes settings for visual themes, compact dashboard position, session ranges, opening ranges, trading day levels, weekly and monthly reference levels, VWAP tools, pivot and market structure display, moving average cloud settings, volume-weighted candle coloring, event layers, and timezone configuration. Users can keep the chart simple by enabling only the most important tools, or they can activate more features when deeper market context is needed. Timezone and session settings should be checked carefully so session levels align correctly with the market being analyzed. ⚠️ Limitations This script does not predict future price movement and does not guarantee any result. Market conditions can change quickly, especially during news, low liquidity, or high volatility periods. Some tools depend on the selected symbol, timeframe, session settings, and timezone. Developing session ranges, pivots, and structure-related elements may update while candles are still forming. For more reliable analysis, users should wait for confirmed candle closes and avoid making decisions based only on unfinished bars. 📚 Educational Risk Disclaimer This script is provided for educational and technical analysis only. It is not financial advice and should not be used as the only reason to enter or exit a trade. Trading involves risk, and past market behavior does not guarantee future results. Always use your own confirmation, risk management, and trading plan.
Indicador Pine Script®
por Lokka_Algo
FOREXSOM Previous High LowFOREXSOM Previous High Low automatically plots the Previous Week High PWH, Previous Week Low PWL, Previous Day High PDH, and Previous Day Low PDL using the exact candle wick highs and lows from higher timeframes The indicator is designed for traders who use price action, Smart Money Concepts SMC, ICT concepts, liquidity analysis, and market structure in their trading These levels are commonly used by traders to identify liquidity zones, support and resistance, stop hunts, breakout areas, and potential reversal points during the trading session The script keeps the chart clean while providing important higher timeframe reference levels that many traders use for intraday and swing trading decisions Features Plots exact Previous Week High and Low Plots exact Previous Day High and Low Uses precise wick highs and lows Customizable colors and line styles Adjustable line thickness Lightweight and clean chart design Works across all timeframes Useful for Forex, Crypto, Indices, Commodities, and Futures markets This indicator can be useful for traders analyzing GBPUSD, EURUSD, XAUUSD Gold, NASDAQ, US30, and other highly traded markets
Indicador Pine Script®
por FOREXSOM
Session Range Candles + 25% Level# Session Range Candles + 25% Level (SRC25) ** Session Range Candles + 25% Level (SRC25)**, also known as The Essence Model, is a multi-session analysis tool for futures and forex traders who use an ICT-influenced or session-based framework. It consolidates the three primary trading sessions — Asia, London, and New York — into a single, clean overlay that surfaces the session structure, key price levels, and historical behavioural statistics without requiring you to switch timeframes or manually draw levels each day. The indicator is built around one core idea: that understanding the relationship between how Asia and London sessions form relative to each other, and how New York then behaves within that context, gives you a repeatable, statistical basis for anticipating price delivery. Everything the indicator draws and measures flows from that relationship. --- ## How It Works — Core Concepts ### Session Candles For each of the three sessions, the indicator builds a composite candlestick representing the full session range — open, high, low, and close — updated live as each session progresses. These session candles are displayed to the right of the current price in the chart's future space, positioned side by side so you can see all three sessions at a glance without cluttering the main chart. Asia runs 18:00–02:00 ET. London runs 02:00–08:00 ET. New York runs 08:00–17:00 ET. Each candle shows its body (semi-transparent fill), upper and lower wicks, and high/low price labels. The candles are monochrome — direction is read from body position (open vs close) rather than colour, keeping the display uncluttered. **Candle display rules by session phase:** During the **Asia session**, only the live Asia candle is shown. London and NY slots are empty — no stale prior-day candles carry over into a new cycle. During the **London session**, the completed Asia candle is shown alongside the live London candle. The NY slot remains empty until NY opens. During the **NY session**, all three candles are visible: the completed Asia, the completed London, and the live NY updating in real time. **Between sessions** (after NY closes and before the next Asia opens), all three completed candles remain visible until the next Asia session starts the cycle fresh. ### The 25% Level For each completed session candle, the indicator calculates a **25% level** based on the candle's body (the open-to-close range), direction-aware: On a **bullish candle** (close ≥ open), the level sits in the upper quarter of the body — body top minus 25% of the body range. This marks the zone above which the candle is considered to have delivered into premium. On a **bearish candle** (close < open), the level sits in the lower quarter of the body — body bottom plus 25% of the body range. This marks the zone below which the candle has delivered into discount. The 25% level appears in two places. First, as a short horizontal tick extending rightward from the candle body in the session candle panel. Second, as a horizontal line drawn across the main price chart, running from the session's opening bar to the current bar, labelled with the session name and "25%". The chart line is what traders interact with in real time. It shows where the 25% level sits relative to live price action. The stats table then quantifies — historically and filtered by today's regime — how NY tends to interact with that London 25% level, making it the primary reference for intraday entry context. ### Session H/M/L/O Lines The indicator also draws up to four horizontal reference lines extending from the session's opening bar to the current bar: the session **High**, the session **Mid** (arithmetic midpoint of high and low), the session **Low**, and the session **Open**. Each is independently togglable and labelled at the right edge. These lines give you the most relevant reference prices from completed sessions without needing to draw them manually. ### Session Open Vertical Lines At the exact bar where each session opens, a vertical line is drawn extending the full height of the chart, labelled with the session name. These act as visual dividers making session boundaries immediately clear. --- ## Session Structure (Regime) The core analytical concept driving the statistics table is the structural relationship between Asia and London — specifically, how London's high and low relate to Asia's high and low. The indicator classifies each completed Asia→London pair into one of five regimes, compared wick-to-wick (full session highs and lows, not bodies): **London Engulfs Asia** — London's high exceeded Asia's high AND London's low went below Asia's low. London expanded beyond Asia in both directions. **Asia Engulfs London** — Asia's high was at or above London's high AND Asia's low was at or below London's low. London formed entirely within Asia's range. **London Partial Up** — London's high exceeded Asia's high, but London's low held at or above Asia's low. London broke out to the upside only. **London Partial Down** — London's low went below Asia's low, but London's high stayed at or below Asia's high. London broke out to the downside only. **Inside** — London's range fell entirely within Asia's range without touching either extreme. **Important:** the regime is only confirmed once London has fully closed (i.e. when NY opens). During the Asia and London sessions, the Structure row in the stats table displays "Pending (London open)" to prevent showing an incomplete or misleading classification. The regime shown in the table always refers to the completed Asia→London pair for the current trading day. --- ## Stats Table The stats table is the indicator's most powerful feature. It answers the question: given today's Asia-London structure, how has New York historically behaved? ### How the History Is Built Each time a full Asia→London→NY cycle completes — detected at the opening bar of the next Asia session — that cycle's data is committed to a historical array. The number of sessions retained is controlled by the Lookback input (default 252, approximately one trading year). Every percentage shown in the table is derived from this rolling history. The stats loop filters the history to only those cycles where the Asia-London regime **matches today's current regime**, then calculates frequencies across that filtered subset. ### REGIME Section **Structure** shows today's Asia-London regime classification, or "Pending (London open)" while London is still active. **Occurrences** shows how many times this regime has appeared in the lookback window, displayed as N / total sessions analysed. This is your sample size indicator — treat regimes with fewer than 15–20 occurrences with caution. **Asia Range (avg | cur)** shows the average Asia session range across all sessions in the lookback period, followed by today's Asia range in points. **London Range (avg | cur)** shows the same for London — historical average versus today's current range in points. ### NY BEHAVIOUR Section All percentages here are filtered to sessions where the Asia-London regime matches today's. **NY Bullish** — the percentage of matching sessions where NY closed above its open. **London High Taken** — the percentage where NY's high reached or exceeded London's session high. **London Low Taken** — the percentage where NY's low reached or went below London's session low. **Sequential H+L** — the percentage where NY took both London's high and London's low in the same session. A high reading here suggests NY tends to run both sides of the London range under this regime, implying choppier or more two-sided price action. **NY Open Above Lon Mid** — the percentage where NY's opening price was above the London session midpoint. This can be read alongside NY Bullish to understand whether the open position tends to predict the close direction. ### Wick Interaction Rows These rows adapt based on whether today's London session closed bullish or bearish, measuring how NY interacted with the London 25% level. The denominator for all wick rows is the number of bullish (or bearish) London sessions within the regime-matched set — not the total regime count. **When London closed bullish:** *NY Stays Above Lon 25%* — the percentage of bullish London sessions (within the regime) where NY's low never traded below the London 25% level. NY respected the upper quarter of the London body throughout the session. *Wick < Lon 25% → Close Above* — NY wicked below the London 25% level at some point but ultimately closed above it. This is the classic liquidity sweep and recovery pattern — historically the most operationally useful row for identifying long entry context when NY trades into that zone. *Wick < Lon 25% → Close Below* — NY wicked below the London 25% level and failed to recover. A high reading here would warn that trading below the 25% zone is a bearish continuation signal rather than a sweep. *Wick < Lon Low → Close Above* — NY extended below London's full session low (a complete sweep of the London low) but closed back above it. A high reading here indicates the London low is frequently swept as a stop-hunt before NY recovers. **When London closed bearish:** *NY Stays Below Lon 25%* — NY's high never reached the London 25% level. The bearish delivery was uninterrupted. *Wick > Lon 25% → Close Below* — NY wicked above the London 25% level but closed below it. The mirror of the bullish sweep pattern — potential short entry context when NY rallies into that zone. *Wick > Lon 25% → Close Above* — NY wicked above the 25% level and failed to close below it. A high reading signals that moves above the 25% zone tend to hold, warning against fading rallies. *Wick > Lon High → Close Below* — NY extended above London's full high but closed back below it. A high reading indicates the London high is frequently swept before NY resumes lower. ### TODAY Section **London 25%** — whether the completed London session's close was above its open ("Above (bull)") or below its open ("Below (bear)"). This determines which set of wick interaction rows is shown. **NY Open** — whether NY's opening price was above or below the London session midpoint. Updated once NY opens. **London High** — whether NY has taken London's high yet ("Taken ✓") or not yet ("Pending"). Updates live during the NY session. **London Low** — whether NY has taken London's low yet ("Taken ✓") or not yet ("Pending"). Updates live during the NY session. --- ## Interpreting the Stats Table **Step 1 — Check the regime and sample size.** Once London closes, read the Structure row. Then check Occurrences. A regime appearing 40 or more times in 252 sessions gives you a meaningful base rate. Fewer than 15 occurrences is too thin to trade mechanically from. **Step 2 — Read the directional bias.** NY Bullish gives you the baseline expectation for NY's close direction under this regime. Combine it with NY Open Above Lon Mid — if NY opens above the London midpoint AND NY Bullish is high, the probability of a bullish close is further supported by position. If they diverge, the session is more likely to be contested. **Step 3 — Set the 25% level expectation.** This is the most operationally useful step. If London closed bullish, look at the three wick rows. A high "Wick < Lon 25% → Close Above" reading (e.g. 60%+) tells you that historically, when NY dips below that upper quarter of the London body, it tends to recover above it. This provides a framework for anticipating where NY might seek liquidity before continuing higher, and gives you a probabilistic basis for a long setup in that zone. **Step 4 — Assess the London level take rates.** High London High Taken combined with low London Low Taken suggests NY tends to run to the upside of the London range. High Sequential H+L suggests NY routinely sweeps both extremes — in that case, plan for multiple liquidity events rather than a clean one-directional move. **Step 5 — Track the TODAY section during NY.** Once NY is open, the London High and London Low rows tell you in real time whether the key liquidity levels have been swept. Cross-reference with the historical rates from the behaviour section to assess whether NY is behaving consistently with its historical pattern or deviating from it. --- ## Input Configuration ### Asia, London, and NY Sessions Each session has an identical set of inputs configured independently: **Show Candle** enables or disables the session candle in the right-side panel. **Show Session Open Line** draws a vertical line at the moment the session opens. The line colour, style (Solid / Dashed / Dotted), and width are configurable. An optional label can be shown alongside the line, with size options of tiny, small, or normal. **Show H/M/L/O Lines** enables the horizontal reference lines on the main chart. Each of the four levels — High, Mid, Low, and Open — has its own toggle so you can show only the levels relevant to your workflow. The line colour, style, and width are shared across the four levels for that session. Label size is also configurable. **Show 25% Line on Chart** enables the horizontal 25% level line on the main chart. Colour, line style, width, and label size are independently configurable per session. *Note: NY does not have H/M/L/O or 25% chart lines while the NY session is live — those lines only appear once NY has closed, so they do not interfere with reading the active session.* ### Session Candles (shared settings) **Offset from chart (bars)** — how far to the right of the last price bar the candle panel begins. Increase this if the candles overlap with your price action or labels. **Candle width (bars)** — the width of each session candle box measured in bar units. Adjust to taste based on your chart zoom level. **Spacing between candles** — the gap between adjacent session candles in bar units. **Body fill transparency** — controls how transparent the candle body fill is. 0 is fully opaque, 100 is invisible. Default 85 gives a subtle fill. **Show wicks** — enables the upper and lower wick lines on each session candle. **Show high/low labels** — shows price labels at the high and low of each session candle. **Label size** — applies to the candle price labels (tiny / small / normal). **Show 25% tick on candle** — draws a short horizontal tick at the 25% level extending rightward from the candle body in the panel. ### Stats Table **Show Stats Table** — master toggle for the entire table. **Lookback (sessions)** — the number of completed Asia→London→NY cycles to include in the historical analysis. Default is 252 (approximately one trading year). Minimum 10, maximum 2000. A longer lookback smooths out regime-specific anomalies but may include structural market conditions that are no longer relevant. A shorter lookback is more reactive but produces smaller sample sizes per regime. **Table Position** — nine position options covering all corners and edge midpoints of the chart. **Text Size** — Tiny, Small, or Normal. Small is the default and works well on most monitor sizes. **Background** — background colour and transparency of the table panel. **Text colour** — colour applied to all table text. **Border** — colour of the table cell borders and outer frame. --- ## Chart Elements Summary **Vertical lines** at each session open, labelled Asia, London, or NY — mark the session boundaries across the full chart height. **Session candle panel** to the right of price — three side-by-side composite candles showing the OHLC of each session, with wicks, price labels, and 25% ticks. **Horizontal lines on the main chart** — H/M/L/O and 25% lines from completed sessions, each starting from the session's opening bar and extending to the current bar, labelled at the right edge. **Stats table** — historical frequency analysis conditioned on today's Asia-London regime, showing NY behavioural tendencies and live session tracking. --- ## Recommended Usage **Timeframe:** The indicator is designed for intraday charts, typically 1-minute through 15-minute. Session detection is time-based, not candle-count-based, so it works correctly on any timeframe as long as your chart covers the relevant session hours. **Instrument:** Originally developed for NQ (Nasdaq 100 E-mini Futures). Works on any instrument that trades during the defined session windows. All session times are referenced to the America/New_York timezone. **Daily workflow:** During Asia — observe the Asia candle building. The H/M/L/O lines begin plotting from the Asia open. Note the range size relative to the historical average shown in the table. At the London open — Asia is now complete. The regime begins forming as London trades relative to the Asia range. Monitor London's progress. At the NY open — London is complete. The regime is confirmed and the stats table populates with the full historical analysis. Read the NY Behaviour section to set your expectations for the session. Note whether NY opened above or below the London midpoint, and note the current London 25% level on the chart. During NY — use the wick interaction rows to frame entries. Watch the London High and London Low rows in the TODAY section to track whether liquidity levels are being swept. Assess NY's behaviour against the historical tendencies for this regime. --- ## Notes and Limitations **Sample size matters.** Regimes with fewer than 15–20 occurrences in your lookback window should be treated with caution. The percentages are directionally informative but not statistically robust at small sample sizes. Always read Occurrences before relying on the behaviour rows. **The 25% level uses candle bodies, not wicks.** It measures where price closed relative to the open, not the full session range. This is intentional — body-based levels represent committed directional delivery, while wicked extremes may represent temporary liquidity events that the body then rejected. **Regime is confirmed at NY open only.** Showing a regime mid-London-session would compare a developing candle against a completed Asia candle, producing classifications that can change as London continues. The "Pending (London open)" display is by design. **History is built session by session.** If you add the indicator mid-session, the current incomplete session will not be committed to history until the next Asia open. All statistics reflect only fully completed Asia→London→NY cycles. **The wick interaction row denominators are direction-matched, not regime-total.** The bullish wick rows divide by the count of bullish London sessions within the regime. The bearish wick rows divide by bearish London sessions. This means these rows cannot be compared directly against NY Bullish or the London take-rate rows, which use the full regime count as their denominator.
Indicador Pine Script®
por lucymatos
7
Session Raid StatsThis indicator combines two ideas into one tool: it plots fixed-point projection levels above and below up to three configurable session ranges, and it tracks a **raid statistics table** that measures how often price breaks beyond each of those levels and closes back inside the range — a confirmed "raid" — across hundreds of historical sessions. The result is a probability-based view of where price tends to reach and reverse after a session closes, expressed as a percentage drawn from real historical data on your current chart and timeframe. --- **What is a Raid?** A raid occurs when price breaks beyond a session's high or low by at least a user-defined minimum amount, then closes back inside the range. This is distinct from a simple breakout — a raid requires the close to return, confirming the move was a liquidity sweep rather than a sustained break. The indicator tracks raids separately for the high side (upward sweeps above the range high) and the low side (downward sweeps below the range low). --- **Features** - Up to **3 independent session ranges**, each with configurable time windows (in NY timezone) - **Range boxes** drawn during the session using wick high/low - **Projection lines** drawn at fixed-point intervals beyond the range high and low when the session closes — all three ranges share the same level configuration so the lines are directly comparable - **Raid detection** begins the moment each session range closes and runs for a user-configurable cutoff window - **Raid statistics table** showing cumulative confirmed raid counts and probabilities at each level, for both the high and low side, for all three ranges - **Cutoff line** drawn on the chart when each range's detection window expires, with configurable colour, style and label size - Title row of each table panel is colour-matched to that range's box colour for instant visual identification --- **How the Levels Work** All projection lines and statistics table rows are driven by a single pair of inputs: **Level Start** and **Level Step**. If you set Level Start to 20pts and Level Step to 10pts, the six levels will be placed at 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 and 70 points beyond the range high and low. The same thresholds define the bucket boundaries in the statistics table — so the "≥ 20 pts" row in the table directly corresponds to the "+20pts" line on the chart. This means the table is answering a precise question: *"Of all historical sessions on this chart, what percentage had a confirmed high-side raid that reached at least the +20pts line?"* --- **Statistics Table — How to Read It** The table shows one panel per range (or just the active range if "Show All 3 Panels" is turned off). Each panel contains: | Column | Meaning | |---|---| | **Level** | The point threshold beyond the range high/low | | **^ Cnt** | Number of historical sessions with a confirmed high-side raid reaching at least this level | | **^ Prob** | That count as a percentage of total sessions tracked | | **v Cnt** | Same for low-side raids | | **v Prob** | Low-side probability | The probabilities are **cumulative** — the "≥ 20pts" row counts all sessions where the confirmed raid reached *at least* 20pts beyond the range, including any that went further. This means probabilities always decrease as you move down the table to higher levels. A **→** arrow next to a level indicates the current session's confirmed raid has been sized into that bucket. The **STATUS** row at the bottom shows the live state of the current session: - **WATCHING** — range has closed, cutoff window is open, no raid confirmed yet - **CONFIRMED** — a raid has been confirmed this session, with the extension in points shown - **WINDOW CLOSED** — the cutoff window has expired without a confirmation The title row of each panel shows the session time string and total number of historical sessions used for the statistics. --- **Raid Detection Logic** Detection begins on the first bar after the session range closes and continues until the cutoff window expires: 1. A **touch** is registered when price wicks beyond the range high or low by more than the minimum raid size (configurable per range) 2. A **confirmation** is registered when, after a touch, price closes back inside the range 3. At the moment the cutoff window expires, the session is recorded — confirmed raids are bucketed by their extension size, sessions without a confirmation are recorded as no-raid and counted toward the denominator Raids that touch outside the range but never close back inside are not recorded as confirmed raids, but they do count toward the session total used to calculate probabilities. --- **Settings** **Range Extension / Raid Levels** *(shared across all ranges)* - **Level Start (pts)** — distance in points of the first level beyond the range high/low. This becomes the first line on the chart and the first row in the table. - **Level Step (pts)** — distance between each subsequent level. With Start=20 and Step=10, levels are at 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70pts. - **Level 1–6** — enable/disable individual levels. Disabling a level removes both the chart line and the corresponding table row. **Range 1 / 2 / 3 Settings** *(per range)* - **Session** — the time window in NY timezone (e.g. `0200-0215` for 2:00–2:15am ET). The range high and low are built from the wicks during this window. - **Show Range Extension Lines** — toggle the projection lines on/off for this range - **Show Range Box** — toggle the session range box on/off - **Box colour** — colour of the range box (also tints the table title row for this range) - **Line colour / Line style** — appearance of the projection lines **Range 1 / 2 / 3 — Raid Detection** *(per range)* - **Min Raid Size (pts)** — minimum distance price must wick beyond the range before a touch is registered. Filters out minor noise near the range boundary. Set this to match a reasonable minimum for the volatility of the session you are analysing. - **Cutoff (mins after range close)** — how many minutes after the session closes the indicator will continue watching for raids. Set to 0 to watch indefinitely until the next session start. A cutoff line is drawn on the chart when this window expires. **Raid Statistics — Table** - **Position** — where the table appears on the chart - **Text Size** — size of table text - **Show All 3 Panels** — when on, all three range panels are shown side by side. When off, only the most recently active range is shown. - **Max Historical Sessions** — caps the number of sessions used to build the statistics. Higher values give more statistically robust numbers; lower values weight recent history more heavily. **Cutoff Line Display** - **Cutoff Label Size / Colour** — appearance of the "R1 cutoff" label drawn on the chart - **Cutoff Line Colour / Style** — appearance of the vertical dashed line drawn when the cutoff window expires --- **Usage Notes** - The indicator works on any **intraday timeframe**. The statistics accumulate over the chart history loaded by TradingView — longer histories and lower timeframes generally produce more sessions and more reliable probabilities. For sessions shorter than 30 minutes, a 1–5 minute chart is recommended. - The session times are evaluated in the **America/New_York timezone** regardless of your chart's timezone setting. - Statistics reset if you change the session times or the level configuration, as the historical data will no longer match the current settings. - For futures markets with overnight sessions (e.g. NQ, ES), set the session window to match the specific range period you want to analyse — for example the London open range, the Asia session high/low, or the NY open range. - The **minimum raid size** should be calibrated to the instrument's typical noise level near range boundaries. Too low a value will register false touches on every minor wick; too high will miss genuine raids. A starting point is roughly half the average range size. --- **Disclaimer** This indicator is a statistical tool based on historical price data. Past probabilities do not guarantee future outcomes. It is intended as a research aid and does not constitute financial advice. ---
Indicador Pine Script®
por lucymatos
1
Black Tie Framework LiteA foundational toolset for structured trading. Plots the four building blocks every price-action trader works with: market structure breaks, key liquidity levels, session opens, and a simple trend table. WHAT IT INCLUDES Market Structure (LTF) Detects swing pivots and prints BOS lines on trend continuations and MSS / ChoCH lines on structure shifts. The first break after a structure shift is labeled MSS; subsequent breaks in the same direction are labeled BOS. Key HTF Liquidity Levels Plots previous Day, Week, and Month High and Low. These are the levels stop orders cluster around and where institutional flow targets liquidity. Session Opens Plots Tokyo, London, and New York opening prices. Two visibility modes: Session Handoff (one active reference at a time) or Permanent (all three visible for 24 hours). Trend Table Displays the current LTF market state based on the most recent BOS/MSS event. HOW TO USE Use the trend table for directional context. Use the LTF structure breaks for timing. Use the HTF levels and session opens as targets and reference points for stop placement. This is intentionally a focused toolset, not a signal generator. The chart still requires interpretation. SETTINGS Swing Length controls how strict the structure detection is (default 5 = balanced). Liquidity, session, and label colors and styles are fully customizable. The pill label system merges nearby levels to keep the chart clean on instruments where multiple HTF levels stack. NOT INCLUDED IN THIS VERSION The full Black Tie Framework adds HTF market structure with sweep deletion, Equal Highs / Equal Lows liquidity detection, sweep markers, Asian Range, Volume Profile, displacement detection with HTF/LTF alignment filtering, automated trade boxes with SL/TP targeting, a backtested performance panel, and AlertaTron-compatible automation alerts.
Indicador Pine Script®
por BlackTieReport
ALN Sessions [NQ Stats x CantoLab]A statistical tool for NQ intraday traders built around research from NQ Stats (NQStats on twitter / nqstats.com ). Credit to NQ Stats for the original concept and data — published here as an open source indicator with permission. Introduction This indicator visualizes Asia and London session ranges on NQ (NASDAQ futures), then overlays statistically-derived probability levels showing how likely price is to sweep each session's high or low — based on historical pattern data compiled by NQ Stats. How to Read the Probability Numbers When London session closes, two horizontal lines appear — one above (London High) and one below (London Low) — each labeled with a percentage like 81.1% or 74.9%. These numbers answer: "Historically, how often does price return to sweep this level after London closes?" For example, if you see 81.1% on the high line, it means: in roughly 8 out of 10 historical sessions matching this pattern, price eventually traded back up to or through the London High What happens when a level is hit? The label updates to show in blue — confirming that level was reached The other line's probability updates to a new conditional probability, e.g. 46% , shown in brackets This delta tells you how the odds of sweeping the second level changed now that the first was reached The Four Patterns (Asia vs London relationship) The probabilities change depending on how London's range relates to Asia's range that day. The indicator detects four patterns automatically: London Engulfs Asia — London trades both above AND below Asia's range. The most expansive session structure. Asia Engulfs London — Asia's range fully contains London's range. London consolidates inside the prior overnight range. London High Break — London breaks only above Asia's high, leaving Asia's low intact. London Low Break — London breaks only below Asia's low, leaving Asia's high intact. Each pattern has its own set of historical probabilities, so the percentages you see are always contextual to that day's Asia/London relationship — not a fixed number. Settings Asia Session — color, session time window, and label text London Session — color, session time window, and label text Label Size — Tiny / Small / Normal / Large Border — toggle, style (Solid/Dashed/Dotted), and width for session boxes Probability Lines — toggle, Auto color or manual color pick, style (Solid/Dashed/Dotted), and width Daily Dividers — toggle, color, style (Solid/Dashed/Dotted), and width Notes Built for NQ Futures. Behaviour on other instruments is untested All times are New York time Probability data is derived from 10 years of NQ historical data by nqstats.com This indicator does not provide financial advice or a complete strategy. You are responsible for how you build around and execute on this data ⚠️ Important This is a statistical study indicator. It does not guarantee that the London high or low will be hit. Over a large sample, this is the expected behaviour based on 10 years of NQ data. It is best combined with other confluences to confirm direction — this indicator alone is not a strategy.
Indicador Pine Script®
por CantoLab
4
Better Sessions [CantoLab]This session indicator plots Asia, London and New York sessions, with 3 extra fully customisable sessions. Includes sweep detection to automatically track if price has swept session highs/lows, and a visual dashboard to identify overlapping sessions. Features : Sessions Up to 6 sessions can be configured with custom times, colors and labels. By default the indicator comes set to Asia, London and NY stock exchange timings. The 3 additional sessions can be set to anything. A common use case is replicating ICT killzones by adjusting the session times in settings to London , NY-AM , NY-PM , Asia The overlapping window between London and New York is highlighted automatically in the dashboard, signifying the period of potential high volume and volatility traders watch closely. Sweep Detection On session close, lines are drawn automatically from the session high and low. They extend forward bar by bar and mark as swept the moment price crosses them. No manual drawing or monitoring needed. Daily Dividers Vertical lines at each day boundary to separate trading days. Settings: Sessions — toggle, time, color and label per session Sweep Detection — toggle in settings (off by default) CE Line — session equilibrium/midpoint, toggle in settings Daily Dividers — toggle, color, style and width Session Table — 24hr overlap dashboard, 9 position options Label Size — Tiny / Small / Normal / Large Notes: Best used on timeframes at or below 1 hour Sweep lines reset at the start of each new day UTC offset applies globally — adjust manually for DST
Indicador Pine Script®
por CantoLab
Vectors - Hybrid**Vectors - Hybrid** is a customized and optimized version based on the original **Traders Reality Main** script published by TradersReality on TradingView. This version started from the original base and was reworked to better fit my personal trading workflow. It is not a 1:1 reupload, but an edited, simplified, optimized, and extended version. It has also been **translated into my native language, Romanian**, to make the settings and overall workflow more natural and practical for daily use. ### What was changed and optimized * removed features and options that I do not personally use; * cleaned up and reorganized multiple settings for a simpler and more compact layout; * optimized parts of the code for better clarity and easier day-to-day use; * kept only the components that are useful for my own workflow. ### What was added in this version Besides the original foundation, this version includes several additional improvements: * **custom info panel** showing: * current Killzone * 1H / 4H / 1D Bias * RVOL * ATR * ADR used * **Killzone panel with configurable timezone**, including the option to use either the instrument’s exchange timezone or a manually selected timezone; * **custom line style setting for Daily Open**; * **simplified Vector Candle Zones settings** with a cleaner and more minimal interface; * **EMA 1–10 preserved and organized for easier customization**; * **YDay Hi/Lo and LWeek Hi/Lo kept visible and configurable**; * general visual and workflow improvements for cleaner chart usage. ### Credit **Full credit for the original script goes to TradersReality and the original authors of the base version.** According to the original page, the script was initially created by **plasmapug**, and later development was continued with permission by **infernix, peshocore, and xtech5192**, in collaboration with TradersReality. This version is a personal adaptation of that open-source project, with removals, optimizations, translations, and extra features added for personal use.
Indicador Pine Script®
por Inoffensive
Daily Bias | Flux ChartsGENERAL OVERVIEW Daily Bias is a session-based bias tool built to help traders understand whether the current session is more likely to be bullish, bearish, or neutral. It tracks the key liquidity levels from the Asia, London, and New York sessions, along with important higher-timeframe levels like the previous 1-hour, 4-hour, and daily highs and lows. It then watches for sweeps of those levels, checks whether price rejects them or keeps moving, reads what the previous session likely did, and uses a simple lower-timeframe structure to confirm direction. All of that is combined into one clear dashboard, so instead of only showing a bullish or bearish bias, the indicator also shows why that bias is being given. [SCREENSHOT: Chart showing session zones, HTF liquidity lines, and the Daily Bias dashboard WHAT IS THE THEORY BEHIND THIS INDICATOR? The main idea behind this indicator is that one session often sets up the next one. Price will often run above a known high or below a known low to take liquidity first. After that, the important question is whether the price keeps going, or rejects that move and turns back. That reaction gives a clue about the likely direction of the next session. For example, if the previous session trades above a key high but then falls back below it, that shows rejection from the highs and can suggest bearish pressure for the current session. If the previous session trades below a key low but then climbs back above it, that shows rejection from the lows and can suggest bullish pressure for the current session. This indicator reads that behavior automatically by looking at what the previous session did around important liquidity levels. It also keeps an eye on major intraday reference points like the previous 1-hour high and low, 4-hour high and low, and previous day high and low, because price often reacts around those areas. Then it checks whether the market is starting to confirm that idea on lower timeframes. After that, everything is brought together into one final bias: bullish, bearish, or neutral. The dashboard does not just show the bias — it also shows the reasoning behind it, so traders can quickly understand why the indicator is leaning in a certain direction. SCREENSHOT: Example showing a liquidity sweep followed by a reversal. DAILY BIAS FEATURES The Daily Bias indicator includes 9 main features: Sessions Liquidity (Asia, London, NY) Higher Timeframe Liquidity (1H, 4H, Previous Day) Liquidity Level Labels Sweep Markers Historical Levels Session Profile Classification Lower Timeframe Structure Confirmation Final Bias Engine Daily Bias Dashboard Each component operates independently while sharing the same underlying liquidity logic. All features feed into a unified dashboard that displays the current state of the bias decision, along with detailed tooltips on every cell. SESSIONS LIQUIDITY 🔹 What Is a Session? A session is a fixed time window within the trading day during which a major financial center is most active. The Asia session corresponds to the Tokyo trading window, London corresponds to the European morning, and NY corresponds to the US morning. Each session tends to deliver a characteristic style of price action, and the highs and lows formed inside them often act as draws on liquidity for the next session. 🔹 How the Indicator Tracks Sessions The Daily Bias indicator tracks three key trading sessions and maps out each one directly on the chart with its own colored range, session high and low, and session label. By default, the sessions are based on the New York time zone: Asia: 20:00 – 22:00 London: 02:00 – 04:00 New York: 10:00 – 12:00 As soon as a session begins, the indicator starts building that session’s range in real time. It expands the zone as price moves and keeps updating the session high and session low until the session closes. Once the session is complete, the final high, low, open, and close of that session are saved and used later by the bias logic. This matters because the completed session range becomes an important liquidity reference for the sessions that follow. In other words, the indicator is not just drawing session boxes for visuals, it is using those completed session highs and lows as part of the read on where price may want to trade next. These session drawings only appear on intraday charts and are automatically hidden on daily and higher timeframes. SCREENSHOT: Asia, London, and NY session boxes plotted across an intraday chart 🔹 Session Titles and Extension Lines When enabled, each session displays a title label above its box. Once a session ends, its high and low are extended forward as horizontal lines until replaced by the next instance of that same session. Each session has independent color controls for its high line and low line. Default colors are teal/maroon for Asia, blue/orange for London, and purple/green for NY. SCREENSHOT: session extension lines with titles active after the session closes 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle per session Session zone color and opacity per session High and low line colors per session Session titles toggle and label size (Tiny, Small, Normal, Large, Huge) Line style (Solid, Dashed, Dotted) and line width (1-5) HIGHER TIMEFRAME LIQUIDITY 🔹 What Is Higher Timeframe Liquidity? A higher-timeframe high or low is the extreme price reached during the most recently completed candle on a higher timeframe. These levels are visible on every higher timeframe chart, which makes them natural locations for stop-loss orders and pending breakout orders to accumulate. 🔹 How the Indicator Tracks HTF Liquidity The indicator tracks three higher-timeframe liquidity sources: the previous 1-Hour high and low, the previous 4-Hour high and low, and the previous Day high and low. When a new higher-timeframe candle begins, the previous candle's final high and low are archived and drawn as horizontal lines on the chart. These levels remain visible until replaced by the next completed candle and are also used by the bias engine to classify session profiles. SCREENSHOT: 1H, 4H, and Previous Day high and low extension lines on 5m chart 🔹 Extend Levels When Extend Levels is enabled, all HTF liquidity lines extend forward by a user-defined number of bars beyond the current bar, making them easier to see as future targets. The extension distance is shared across all three HTF sources. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle per source (1H, 4H, Previous Day) High and low line colors per source Extend Levels toggle and bar count (0-100) Line style (Solid, Dashed, Dotted) and line width (1-5) LIQUIDITY LEVEL LABELS The Daily Bias indicator displays labels next to each tracked liquidity level on the right edge of the chart. When two or more sources fall on the exact same price, the text is automatically merged with an ampersand (for example, "1H & 4H High") so the label shows at a glance how many sources align there. SCREENSHOT: merged liquidity labels showing combined sources 🔹 Customization Options Show Labels toggle Label color (global) Label size (Tiny, Small, Normal, Large, Huge) SWEEP MARKERS A liquidity sweep occurs when the price trades beyond a previously established high or low, triggering resting stop orders at that level. When Sweep Markers is enabled, a small red diamond appears above any candle that sweeps a high-side liquidity level, and a small green diamond appears below any candle that sweeps a low-side level. SCREENSHOT: chart with sweep markers active, showing both high and low sweep diamonds The same sweep events also feed the Current Status section of the dashboard and the bias engine, regardless of whether the markers are visually enabled. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle (off by default) HISTORICAL LEVELS By default, the Daily Bias indicator shows only the most recent set of sessions and HTF liquidity lines. When Historical Levels is enabled, older lines from previous sessions and previous higher-timeframe candles remain visible on the chart, anchored at their original times. Up to 60 historical lines per side per source are kept on the chart at once. When the limit is exceeded, the oldest line is automatically deleted. SCREENSHOT: chart with Historical Levels enabled showing older session and HTF lines 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide toggle (off by default) SESSION PROFILE CLASSIFICATION 🔹 The Four Profiles Once a session ends, the indicator examines how the session interacted with all tracked liquidity sources and assigns one of four profiles: ◇ Consolidation: the session did not clearly sweep any tracked liquidity level ◇ Manipulation (Sweep Only): the session swept one side of liquidity but did not close back through it ◇ Reversal: the session swept one side of liquidity and closed back through it in the opposite direction ◇ Complex: the session swept both high-side and low-side liquidity, making direction unreliable SCREENSHOT: example of a Bullish Reversal session that swept a low and closed back above it SCREENSHOT: example of a Complex session that swept both highs and lows 🔹 How the Indicator Classifies Sessions At the close of each session, the indicator checks whether the session high exceeded any tracked high-side liquidity level and whether the session low exceeded any tracked low-side level. If both sides were swept, the profile is Complex. If neither side was swept, the profile is Consolidation. If only one side was swept, the indicator then checks whether the session close ended back inside the range — if yes, the profile is Reversal; if no, the profile is Manipulation. 🔹 Profile Direction and Color Coding Each profile carries an associated direction and color in the dashboard: ◇ Consolidation: Neutral (gray) ◇ Manipulation: Neutral, leaning bullish or bearish (orange) ◇ Bullish Reversal: Bullish (lime) ◇ Bearish Reversal: Bearish (red) ◇ Complex: Neutral (yellow) LOWER TIMEFRAME STRUCTURE CONFIRMATION 🔹 What Is Structure Confirmation? Structure confirmation is a check against the previous 5-minute and 15-minute highs and lows. The current bar's close must trade above one of those previous highs to qualify as bullish-confirmed, or below one of those previous lows to qualify as bearish-confirmed. 🔹 How the Indicator Uses Structure Confirmation When Use 5m/15m Confirmation is enabled (default on), the bias engine requires the structure check to agree with the expected direction before assigning Bullish or Bearish to the Final Bias. If structure is not yet confirmed, the bias remains Neutral and the dashboard reason explains that the engine is waiting for confirmation. When disabled, the bias engine assigns direction purely from the session profile and current liquidity events. The dashboard 5m/15m Structure cell displays one of four states: Bullish, Bearish, Not Confirmed, or Off. FINAL BIAS ENGINE 🔹 How the Engine Decides Direction The Final Bias is the indicator's primary output. It combines the previous session's profile, the current session's live liquidity activity, and (optionally) the lower-timeframe structure confirmation into a single directional decision. The decision logic is rule-based and depends on the previous session's profile. ◇ If the previous session was Consolidation: the engine waits for the current session to perform its own manipulation and reversal. If the Current Status shows a remembered Bullish Reversal and structure agrees, the Final Bias becomes Bullish. The bearish case is symmetric. ◇ If the previous session was Manipulation (Sweep Only): the engine waits for the current session to confirm the reversal the previous session left incomplete. ◇ If the previous session was Reversal: the engine expects continuation in the same direction. ◇ If the previous session was Complex: the engine refuses to assign a directional bias. The Final Bias is Neutral. ◇ If no session is currently active: the Final Bias is Neutral with reason "No active session." 🔹 Final Bias Output The Final Bias is displayed in the dashboard as Bullish (lime), Bearish (red), or Neutral (gray). Every bias decision is paired with a Reason line that explains the exact rule that produced the current value. SCREENSHOT: dashboard Final Bias showing Bullish with corresponding Reason line DAILY BIAS DASHBOARD The Daily Bias indicator includes a built-in dashboard that displays the current state of every component used in the bias decision. The dashboard is divided into four sections: a header, Session Context, Bias Engine, and Reason. Every cell that contains a value also includes a tooltip that explains what the value means and why it currently shows what it does. 🔹 Session Context Current Session: the session price is trading in right now (Asia, London, NY, or None) Previous Session: the session that immediately preceded the current one Current Status: the most recent remembered liquidity event from any tracked source, updated every time a sweep or reversal occurs, and remembered until a newer same-source event replaces it 🔹 Bias Engine Previous Profile: the classification of the previous session (Consolidation, Manipulation, Reversal, or Complex) Previous Direction: the directional takeaway from the previous session profile Expected Now: what the engine expects from the current session based on the previous session's profile 5m/15m Structure: the current structural state from the lower-timeframe confirmation system Final Bias: the engine's current directional decision 🔹 Reason The bottom row displays the exact reason behind the current Final Bias in plain English. This text changes dynamically as the engine state changes. 🔹 Tooltips Every cell has its own tooltip that explains both what the field means in general and why the current value is what it is. For example, hovering over Previous Profile when the value is Bullish Reversal reveals: "Previous Profile means the profile of the previous session, which is NY. It is Bullish Reversal because that session swept low-side liquidity at PD Low and then closed back above it." This makes the dashboard fully self-documenting. 🔹 Customization Options Show / Hide Dashboard toggle Text size (Tiny, Small, Normal, Large) IMPORTANT NOTES The Daily Bias indicator is designed to run on intraday timeframes. Session tracking is automatically disabled on Daily, Weekly, and Monthly charts. The indicator uses the America/New_York time zone for all session calculations. The 5m/15m structure confirmation reads only closed previous candles and produces no future-looking data. The bias engine is intentionally session-anchored — outside of the three tracked sessions, the Final Bias remains Neutral with reason "No active session." UNIQUENESS The Daily Bias indicator focuses on session-anchored directional bias by combining session profile classification, live liquidity event tracking, and lower-timeframe structure confirmation into a single transparent system. Unlike indicators that only display levels or only show signals, every decision the engine makes is exposed on the dashboard along with a plain-English Reason line and detailed tooltips on every cell. The session profile system classifies each completed session into one of four distinct states by examining how it interacted with three higher-timeframe liquidity sources and two cross-session sources at once. The Current Status system remembers the most recent valid liquidity event across all six tracked sources. The bias engine combines profile, expected behavior, current status, and structure into a single directional decision that is fully traceable from cell to cell.
Indicador Pine Script®
por fluxchart
1
Svopex SessionsSvopex Sessions Overview Svopex Sessions is a customizable multi-session indicator that visualizes the four major global trading sessions — Tokyo, London, New York, and Sydney — directly on your chart. It is designed for intraday traders, scalpers, and swing traders who rely on session-based volatility, liquidity patterns, and inter-session price behavior (such as the London–New York overlap or the Asian range breakout). Each session can be displayed as boxes, background zones, a timeline strip, or colored candles, giving you the flexibility to match your preferred chart aesthetic without clutter. Key Features Four fully configurable sessions (Tokyo, London, New York, Sydney), each with its own: Custom time range Independent timezone selector DST (Daylight Saving Time) toggle for markets that observe it Custom color and on/off switch Custom label text Four display modes selectable from a single dropdown: Boxes — classic session high/low rectangles Zones — colored background shading Timeline — compact session strip at the bottom of the chart Candles — session-colored bars Session analytics built in: Change (Pips) — measured either as session high-to-low range or open-to-close move Change (%) — same two measurement options Both metrics update live and are displayed inside the session label Session levels: Session 0.5 Level — the midpoint (equilibrium) of each session, often used as a dynamic support/resistance Open/Close Line — a line tracking price from session open to current close Workflow helpers: Merge Overlaps — automatically merges adjacent sessions (e.g. Tokyo into London, London into New York) to avoid overlapping boxes during transition periods Hide Weekends — excludes Saturday/Sunday bars from session calculations Lookback (Days) — limits how far back sessions are plotted to keep the chart light and responsive Appearance controls for box border width and style (solid / dashed / dotted), line style, label size, label visibility, and box background fill. Built-in alerts: Session open (Tokyo / London / New York / Sydney) New session high New session low Recommended Use Intraday timeframes (1m – 1h) for best accuracy — the script automatically restricts itself to intraday charts. Forex, indices, crypto, and futures — session-based analysis is especially relevant for FX majors and index futures, where liquidity rotates with the opening bell of each financial center. Combine with volatility or volume tools to identify session breakouts, range expansions, and reversal zones. Settings Reference Sessions group — enable/disable each session, set time, timezone, DST, and color. Additional Tools and Settings — change metrics, merge behavior, lookback, display type, and measurement source. Appearance — fine-tune visual style (borders, line styles, label size, background fill). Notes DST is handled via a manual toggle per session. Because global markets don't switch to/from DST on the same dates, you have explicit control instead of a single global switch. The indicator is capped at 500 boxes, 500 lines, and 500 labels (Pine Script limits). If you plot a long lookback with all sessions enabled, older drawings may be dropped — reduce the Lookback (Days) value if needed. Tokyo is set to Asia/Tokyo (Japan does not observe DST), but the timezone field is free-form, so you can repurpose any session for a different market (e.g., Frankfurt, Hong Kong, Singapore).
Indicador Pine Script®
por svopex
Meridian Session Atlas [JOAT]Meridian Session Atlas Introduction Meridian Session Atlas (MSA) is an open-source ICT-methodology session zone engine that renders all five major trading killzones — Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch, and NY PM — as live, price-tracking boxes on the chart. Each session gets its own high and low pivot lines that extend rightward until price sweeps them, a real-time session VWAP for fair-value reference, and a sweep detection system that fires when a wick pierces a session extreme and the bar closes back inside. Daily and weekly opening prices are overlaid as key reference levels. All five sessions are fully configurable: colors, time windows, and visibility can be customized independently. The core problem MSA solves is the manual, time-consuming work of identifying and drawing session ranges each day. ICT traders use session high/low levels as primary liquidity pools — price regularly sweeps below Asia lows to grab sell-side liquidity before reversing, or above London highs to take buy-side liquidity before reversing. Identifying those sweeps in real time, across all sessions simultaneously, on a clean chart with VWAP context is what MSA automates completely. Core Concepts 1. Session Detection and State Tracking Each of the five sessions is detected using Pine Script's time() function with the user-configured session string and timezone. A session starts when the current bar's time falls inside the session window for the first time (transition from outside to inside), and ends when it transitions back out: bool asiaOn = useAsia and not na(time("", asiaSess, tzInput)) bool asiaStart = asiaOn and not asiaOn bool asiaEnd = not asiaOn and asiaOn On session start, the high, low, left bar index, and VWAP accumulators are reset. During the session, the high and low expand with each bar. On session end, the pivot lines are drawn and extended right. 2. Killzone Boxes Each session draws a box that expands in real time as the session progresses — the right edge and top/bottom move with each new bar's high and low. On session close, the box freezes at the final session high and low, creating a permanent visual record of that session's range. A configurable maximum history count prevents chart clutter by automatically deleting old session boxes when the count exceeds the limit. 3. Session VWAP Volume-weighted average price accumulates from the first bar of each session. The formula uses cumulative price-volume (hl2 * volume) divided by cumulative volume, resetting at each session start: float asiaVwap = asiaOn ? safeDiv(as_cpv, as_cv) : na The VWAP is plotted as a line only during the active session, breaking between sessions. It represents the institutional fair-value level within each killzone — institutional order flow frequently uses the VWAP as an equilibrium reference. 4. Liquidity Sweep Detection A sweep is detected when price wicks through a session's pivot high or low and then closes back inside. The logic applies a minimum depth filter (default 0.1 ATR) to eliminate trivial tag-and-return moves, an optional body filter to confirm directional close bias, and a cooldown period to prevent multiple signals from the same sweep: if low < as_lo and close > as_lo and asWickDn >= minSweepATR * atrVal and asBodyOkB as_bullSweep := true as_sweep := bar_index A bullish sweep fires when price wicks below the session low and closes back above it — this is the ICT buy-side liquidity grab pattern. A bearish sweep fires when price wicks above the session high and closes back below — the sell-side liquidity grab. All five sessions are monitored simultaneously. 5. Daily and Weekly Opens The opening price of each new trading day and each new trading week is plotted as a horizontal line extending rightward. These levels represent the most important institutional reference prices of their respective periods — the daily open divides the day into a bullish (above) or bearish (below) context, and the weekly open does the same for the week. Features Five Independent Killzone Boxes: Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch, and NY PM each rendered as live price-tracking boxes with individual color, time, and visibility settings Session Pivot Lines: High and low pivot lines extend from each completed session's extreme until price sweeps through them, providing persistent liquidity pool reference Configurable Line Style: Pivot lines can be Solid, Dashed, or Dotted with adjustable width (1-3) Five Session VWAPs: Real-time volume-weighted average price plotted for each active session in its respective color Sweep Signal Labels: Bull and bear sweep labels fire at the bar where the wick/close confirmation occurs, sized Tiny, Small, or Normal, with the session name embedded in the label Sweep Depth Filter: Minimum wick depth in ATR multiples prevents noise from triggering false sweep signals Body Confirmation Filter: Optional close-in-upper/lower-half confirmation strengthens sweep signal quality Sweep Cooldown: Configurable bar count prevents multiple signals from the same sweep event Daily and Weekly Open Lines: Dotted (configurable) horizontal lines at the current day and week open prices Timeframe Gate: All indicator elements automatically hide when the chart timeframe exceeds a configurable threshold — prevents the indicator from rendering on timeframes where session boxes are too compressed to be useful Session History: Configurable maximum number of completed sessions to keep on chart (1-8 per killzone) 9-Row Dashboard (Top Right): Active session name with color, session highs and lows for all five sessions, daily open price, current timeframe, and version Watermark: JackOfAllTrades signature at chart center-bottom Sweep Alerts: Separate bull and bear sweep alertconditions with plain-text or JSON webhook format Input Parameters Main Settings: Timezone: Exchange or broker timezone for session alignment (default: America/New_York) Hide Above Timeframe: Chart TF at which indicator elements hide (default: 60-minute) Session History: Number of completed sessions to keep per killzone (default: 3) Killzones (each session has identical controls): Enable toggle, session name, session time string, and color — fully independent per session Default sessions: Asia 20:00-00:00, London 02:00-05:00, NY AM 09:30-11:00, NY Lunch 12:00-13:00, NY PM 13:30-16:00 (all in New York time) Session Pivots: Show Session Pivot Lines toggle Show Session VWAP toggle Pivot Line Style: Solid, Dashed, or Dotted Pivot Line Width: 1-3 Sweep Signals: Show Sweep Signals toggle Min Sweep Depth (ATR x): Minimum wick depth as a multiple of ATR (default: 0.1) Cooldown Bars: Minimum bars between sweep signals (default: 3) Body Confirmation: Close must be in directional half of the candle body (default: enabled) Signal Size: Tiny, Small, or Normal (default: Small) How to Use This Indicator Step 1: Identify the Active Session The dashboard shows the current active session in its color. The live session box is expanding in real time. This gives immediate context for whether you are in a high-liquidity killzone or off-session dead time. Step 2: Monitor Session Extremes for Liquidity Pools Completed session highs and lows are the primary liquidity pools that ICT methodology targets. These are the levels where institutional order flow is placed — above previous highs (buy-side liquidity) and below previous lows (sell-side liquidity). Step 3: React to Sweep Signals When a sweep label appears, price has hunted a session extreme and rejected it. A bull sweep (below a session low, close back above) represents a sell-side liquidity grab and potential long entry opportunity. A bear sweep (above a session high, close back below) represents a buy-side liquidity grab and potential short entry opportunity. Confirm with higher-timeframe bias and session VWAP position. Step 4: Use Session VWAP as Fair Value Price above the active session VWAP is trading at a premium within that session. Price below is at a discount. ICT concepts suggest looking for longs from discount (below VWAP after a bullish sweep) and shorts from premium (above VWAP after a bearish sweep). Step 5: Reference Daily and Weekly Opens The daily open is the most important intraday reference level. Price holding above the daily open is a bullish intraday context. Sweeps of the daily open low with a close recovery signal potential long opportunities. Indicator Limitations Session times are fixed to the timezone input. On instruments that trade across midnight or on non-standard sessions, the default session strings may need manual adjustment The timeframe gate hides the indicator above the configured threshold. On timeframes above that threshold, none of the visual elements render — intentional behavior to prevent meaningless session boxes on, for example, a daily chart VWAP calculation uses hl2 (average of high and low) multiplied by volume. On indices, synthetic instruments, or assets with unreliable volume data, the VWAP reading will not be accurate Sweep detection uses bar close as the confirmation. Intrabar wicks that would constitute sweeps but then recover within the same bar are captured; wicks that close beyond the pivot are not classified as sweeps (they become the new session extreme) Session history has a maximum of 8 completed sessions per killzone. On very long charts or after major gaps, the oldest session data is automatically removed Originality Statement MSA is original in its simultaneous, automated management of five independent session zones with unified sweep detection and VWAP integration. This indicator is published because: The integration of five simultaneous, independently configurable session zones — each with its own box, pivot lines, VWAP, and sweep detection — into a single, performance-efficient indicator is uncommon. Most session-zone indicators handle only one or two sessions The sweep detection algorithm applies three independent confirmation layers (ATR depth filter, body filter, cooldown) simultaneously across all five sessions, with a unified aggregated signal that names the originating session The session VWAP calculation resets correctly at each session boundary (not at day boundary), providing a genuine intra-killzone fair-value reference rather than a daily VWAP approximation The timeframe gate is a usability feature that prevents the indicator from rendering meaninglessly on timeframes where session granularity is lost Disclaimer This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Session high and low levels are historical reference points — price does not respect these levels in all market conditions, and sweep signals do not guarantee continuation in any direction. ICT methodology concepts described here represent one school of technical analysis and are not universally accepted. Always use proper risk management. The author is not responsible for any trading losses resulting from the use of this indicator. -Made with passion by jackofalltrades
Indicador Pine Script®
por officialjackofalltrades
Multirange Indicator Highlighter: Days, Timezone, ColorMultirange Indicator Highlighter: Days, Timezone, Color This indicator allows you to highlight up to 3 custom time ranges for every single day of the week (Monday–Sunday). It is perfect for marking Killzones, session opens, or specific volatility windows. Key Features: Daily Control: Separate toggles and settings for each day (Mon–Sun). 3 Ranges per Day: Independent start/end times and colors for each slot. Flexible Format: Supports HH:MM input (e.g., 09:30-11:00). Smart Timezones: Enter city names (e.g., America/New_York) or offsets (e.g., GMT+2) directly. Compact UI: Clean, one-line settings for easy configuration. How to use: Set your timezone first, then enable the days and ranges you need. Adjust colors and transparency to keep your chart readable.
Indicador Pine Script®
por fabuan
Session Strata Mapper [JOAT] Session Strata Mapper Introduction Session Strata Mapper is an overlay indicator that tracks three critical intraday price levels in real time: the Premarket session range (04:00-09:30 ET), the Initial Balance range (09:30-10:30 ET), and the Previous Day's high, low, and midpoint. These levels are rendered as dynamic zones that expand as each session progresses and extend as horizontal reference lines throughout the trading day. Extension projections above and below the Initial Balance provide potential target levels based on the established morning range. Session-based levels represent areas where institutional participation was concentrated during distinct time periods. The premarket range reflects the overnight positioning of market participants before retail hours begin. The Initial Balance captures the price range set by the first hour of regular trading, a period often dominated by institutional order flow. Violations of these levels, especially when accompanied by volume, frequently signal meaningful directional commitment from large participants. Core Concepts 1. Session Detection and Range Building Sessions are detected using TradingView's time() function with a configurable timezone (default: America/New_York). The premarket range builds bar by bar during the 04:00-09:30 window, tracking the running high and low. The Initial Balance does the same during 09:30-10:30. All objects (boxes, lines, labels) update in real time as each session progresses. 2. Initial Balance Extensions The IB range can optionally project extension levels above and below at 0.5x IB multiples. Extensions are labeled IB +1x, IB +2x, etc. These project the IB range beyond the session boundaries and serve as potential continuation targets when price breaks from the IB. 3. Previous Day Levels The previous trading day's high, low, and midpoint are tracked by detecting session-start bars and storing the completed day's range. These levels extend throughout the current session as dashed reference lines and are updated at the start of each new day. 4. Zone Boxes and Line Rendering Each session's range is rendered as a filled zone box that expands during the session and then remains fixed after the session ends. Horizontal lines extend from the session boundaries into the future trading period, providing ongoing reference as price interacts with those levels throughout the day. Features Premarket Range Zone: Live-building box with high, low, and optional midpoint lines Initial Balance Zone: Live-building box with high, low, midpoint, and extension projections Previous Day Levels: Prior session high, low, and midpoint as dashed reference lines Extension Lines: Up to 4 levels of IB extension projections with optional labels Dashboard: Real-time level values and whether price is currently above or below each key level Configurable Timezone: Works for multiple market sessions globally Label Size and Line Width Controls Input Parameters Timezone: Market-specific timezone for session detection Show Premarket, IB, Previous Day: Individual toggles IB Extension Levels: Number of extension multiples to show (0-4) Color inputs for each session type Label size and line width settings How to Use This Indicator Premarket Range as Reference Price trading above the premarket high at the regular session open is constructive. A break below the premarket low often draws bearish attention. The premarket midpoint frequently acts as intraday support or resistance. Initial Balance Breakouts When price breaks above the IB high with momentum, the extension levels provide natural targets. An IB high breakout that reaches IB +1x suggests continuation may carry to IB +2x. Reversals from IB extension levels are also common. Previous Day Level Confluences When the premarket or IB range aligns closely with the previous day's high or low, that confluence represents an area where two independent session-based reference points agree — a stronger potential reaction zone. Limitations Session detection requires intraday data. The indicator is not meaningful on daily or higher timeframes Some brokers and data providers do not include premarket data. On charts without premarket bars, the premarket range will be empty Extension levels are mechanical projections of the IB range. They are reference points, not guaranteed targets The Previous Day tracking resets on each new session. On instruments that trade continuously (such as some crypto markets), the day boundary is user-defined by the timezone setting Originality Statement The integration of three distinct session types (premarket, initial balance, and previous day) within a single dynamically updating visualization system provides a consolidated view that would otherwise require multiple separate tools. The live-expanding zone boxes with simultaneous line extension represent a unified approach to session level tracking. The IB extension projection system is built around the specific multiples used by institutional traders who apply IB methodology. Disclaimer This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. Session levels are historical reference points and do not predict future price reactions. Price can and regularly does pass through any level without reaction. Use in conjunction with other analysis and always apply proper risk management. -Made with passion by officialjackofalltrades
Indicador Pine Script®
por officialjackofalltrades
Session Levels IQ [TradingIQ]Hello Traders! 🔹 Session Levels IQ Session Levels IQ is a session-based percentage grid tool designed to map how far price typically travels away from each session open. Instead of treating a session as a simple open-high-low-close range, this tool builds a structured level framework around the session open and tracks which distances tend to get reached, how often they get reached, and what price typically does after touching them . Think of it as a way to study session expansion behavior around the open . This indicator records historical observations to show what typically happens. It’s not a strict probability model, but more of a history book of past behavior. session-based percentage levels built outward from the open custom session or timeframe-based session construction hit-rate tracking for each distance level typical move-after-hit measurement normal vs unusual level zoning optional coloring by historical hit rate or move-after-hit reference price line for inspecting post-hit behavior 🔹 What the tool shows 🔸 Session-centered level grid Each session begins from its opening price, and the script builds levels outward in configurable percentage intervals. This creates a structured grid above and below the session open, helping you visualize how price expands relative to where the session started. This helps reveal: how far price tends to travel from the session open which percentage distances are reached most often how session expansion behaves over time 🔸 Historical hit rate by level The script tracks whether each percentage level gets touched across completed sessions. Over time, this produces a running statistical view of how often price reaches specific distances from the open. This allows you to observe: which distances are commonly reached which distances are less typical where session expansion begins to become unusual 🔸 Typical move after hit In addition to tracking whether a level is reached, the script also records what price typically does after touching that level. For levels that get hit, it measures the median follow-through after contact. This helps show: whether certain levels tend to lead to larger continuation whether some levels produce relatively small follow-through how post-hit behavior differs across the grid This is not just about whether price gets somewhere. It is also about what tends to happen once it gets there . 🔸 Normal vs unusual zones A configurable normal range defines which distances from the open are considered relatively typical and which fall outside that range. Levels inside this zone are treated as normal, while levels beyond it are treated as more unusual. This helps identify: common session movement areas stretched or less typical expansion zones where price is trading beyond its more ordinary session behavior 🔸 Level coloring modes The script can visually color levels in different ways depending on what you want to study. Available modes include: By Hit Chance By Move After None With hit-chance coloring, levels are shaded based on how frequently they are reached. With move-after coloring, levels are shaded based on the magnitude of the typical move after price touches them. This makes it easier to spot: frequently reached levels less common extension areas levels associated with larger follow-through 🔸 Custom session support You can build the framework using either: a standard session timeframe such as 1D a fully custom intraday session window This makes the tool flexible for traders who want to study: daily opens custom market sessions specific trading windows 🔸 Whole-number level emphasis The script can optionally emphasize whole-number percentage distances so that major percentage thresholds stand out more clearly on the chart. This can help when you want to quickly distinguish: major percentage levels minor intermediate levels cleaner structural reference points 🔸 Reference price line An optional draggable reference line lets you place a price directly onto a level and inspect the typical move after that level is hit. This gives you a visual way to explore: how levels behave after being reached which zones tend to continue further which levels show more limited follow-through This feature is best viewed as exploratory context , not as a standalone signal. 🔸 Session range box The script can also draw a box around the current session’s working range, helping frame the active expansion area as the session develops. This gives additional context for: the current session’s high-to-low development where the grid sits relative to the active range how much of the session’s expansion has already formed 🔹 How to read it Each component provides a different layer of session information: Session open → anchor point for the grid Percentage levels → structured expansion distances from the open Hit chance → how often a level gets reached across sessions Move after hit → typical follow-through once a level is touched Normal range → common vs unusual expansion territory Reference line → exploratory view of post-hit behavior 🔹 Why this tool is useful It gives you: a structured way to study session expansion around the open historical context for which distances are commonly reached visibility into which extensions are relatively unusual insight into what price typically does after contacting a level a contextual framework for session movement analysis 🔹 Best use cases studying how far sessions typically expand from the open identifying common vs stretched extension zones comparing likely and unlikely distance levels adding structure to open-based session analysis exploring how price tends to behave after touching key percentage levels 🔹 Important note This tool is based on historical session behavior and percentage-distance tracking. That means: it is descriptive, not predictive certainty results depend on the instrument and timeframe being analyzed smaller level spacing creates more detail, but also more density typical move-after-hit is informational and should not be treated too literally 🔹 Inputs you can customize The script includes flexible controls such as: custom session toggle custom session time session timeframe level spacing percentage normal range percentage label detail level label size label side show all stored levels whole-number level emphasis session range box display level coloring mode reference price line Closing Notes Session Levels IQ is built to shift the focus from simply asking where price is now to asking how far price has historically tended to travel from a session open, how often those levels are reached, and what usually happens after contact . It helps turn session expansion into a more structured and measurable framework , so you can view open-based movement with more context than raw candles alone. Thank you for checking it out and thank you TradingView!
Indicador Pine Script®
por Trading-IQ
5
MSL Sessions Pro🇵🇹 PORTUGUÊS (Portugal) MSL Sessions Pro Indicador de sessões baseado no horário de Portugal Continental (Lisboa), com possibilidade de ajuste de timezone. Destaca automaticamente: Ásia Londres Nova Iorque Cada sessão mostra: 👉 Range em pips (High–Low) no final Os valores ficam no gráfico para análise histórica. ----------------------------------------- 🇬🇧 ENGLISH MSL Sessions Pro Session indicator based on Portugal (Lisbon) timezone, fully adjustable to any region. Automatically highlights: Asia London New York Each session displays: 👉 Pip range (High–Low) at close Values remain on chart for historical analysis. ----------------------- 🇫🇷 FRANÇAIS MSL Sessions Pro Indicateur basé sur le fuseau horaire du Portugal (Lisbonne), ajustable selon vos besoins. Affiche automatiquement : Asie Londres New York Chaque session affiche : 👉 Le range en pips (High–Low) Historique conservé sur le graphique. ------------ 🇪🇸 ESPAÑOL MSL Sessions Pro Indicador basado en el horario de Portugal (Lisboa), ajustable a cualquier zona horaria. Muestra automáticamente: Asia Londres Nueva York Cada sesión muestra: 👉 Rango en pips (High–Low) Los valores quedan en el gráfico.
Indicador Pine Script®
por fxwba
Session Candles (3 Sessions)This indicator displays three custom trading sessions as individual candles directly on your chart, plus a live sidebar view to the right of the last bar for quick reference. It is inspired by Daily Volume Profile made by apiyada_inversion . Sessions covered (all times EST): Session 1: 18:00 – 01:00 (Asian session) Session 2: 01:00 – 08:00 (London session) Session 3: 08:00 – 14:00 (New York session) How it works: Each session candle starts forming at its open time and freezes when the session closes. The sidebar candles appear one by one as each session begins — at 18:00 only S1 is visible, at 01:00 S2 is added, at 08:00 S3 is added. When the next cycle starts at 18:00, the board resets. Take / Sweep detection: Red dotted lines automatically appear on the sidebar candles when a later session takes out the high or low of an earlier session. This helps instantly identify liquidity sweeps and session range breaks. Features: Sidebar candles positioned to the right of the last bar, updating live Individual bull/bear/wick color controls for each session Adjustable sidebar candle width, gap and offset Optional OHLC labels on overlay candles All times handled automatically for EST Best used on intraday timeframes: 5m, 15m, 1H.
Indicador Pine Script®
por mildGnu34758
ICT Killzones & Pivots [TFO] - Traditional Chinese VersionICT 殺戮區與樞紐點 — 繁體中文版 ICT Killzones & Pivots — Traditional Chinese Edition 📌 概述 | Overview 本指標為廣受交易者使用的「ICT Killzones & Pivots 」之繁體中文本地化版本，完整保留原版所有功能，並將全部介面文字、設定選單、標籤與警報訊息翻譯為繁體中文，大幅降低中文使用者的操作門檻。 This is a Traditional Chinese localization of the well-known "ICT Killzones & Pivots " indicator. All original functionalities are fully preserved, with every interface element — including settings panels, labels, and alert messages — translated into Traditional Chinese to improve accessibility for Mandarin-speaking traders. 🕐 殺戮區（Killzones）| Session Killzones 根據 ICT（Inner Circle Trader）概念，機構資金最活躍的時段稱為「殺戮區」。本指標預設標記以下五個關鍵時段（以紐約時間為基準）： Based on ICT (Inner Circle Trader) concepts, the periods of highest institutional activity are known as "Killzones." The following five key sessions are marked by default (New York time): 時段 Session時間 Time (ET)🔵 亞洲盤 Asia20:00 – 00:00🔴 倫敦盤 London02:00 – 05:00🟢 紐約早盤 NY AM09:30 – 11:00🟡 紐約午休 NY Lunch12:00 – 13:00🟣 紐約下午盤 NY PM13:30 – 16:00 每個時段皆可個別啟用／停用，並自訂名稱與顏色。 Each session can be individually toggled, renamed, and color-customized. 📐 核心功能 | Core Features 殺戮區方塊 | Session Boxes 以半透明色塊標示各殺戮區範圍，清晰呈現每個時段的高低點震盪區間。 Translucent boxes highlight each killzone's high-to-low range, providing a clear visual of intraday price structure. 樞紐點線 | Pivot Lines 自動標記每個殺戮區結束後的最高點與最低點，並在未被突破前持續延伸，協助識別關鍵支撐與壓力位。 Automatically marks the high and low of each completed killzone session. Lines extend until the level is mitigated, helping identify key support and resistance. 中間點 | Midpoint Lines 可選擇顯示每個殺戮區的50%均衡價位，常作為潛在回撤目標。 An optional display of the 50% equilibrium level within each killzone, commonly used as a retracement target. 振幅統計表 | Range Table 即時顯示各殺戮區的當前振幅與歷史平均振幅，協助評估當日市場波動性。 A real-time table displaying the current and historical average range of each killzone, useful for assessing daily market volatility. 日／週／月開盤線與高低點 | D/W/M Open & High/Low Lines 標記日、週、月級別的開盤價、前高與前低，提供多時間框架的重要參考價位。 Marks the open price and prior high/low for daily, weekly, and monthly timeframes as key multi-timeframe reference levels. 開盤價格線 | Custom Opening Price Lines 最多支援8條自訂時間的水平開盤線，可自行設定任意時間點（如真實日開盤00:00、倫敦開盤等）。 Up to 8 custom horizontal open price lines, configurable for any time (e.g., True Day Open at 00:00, London open, etc.). 星期標籤 | Day-of-Week Labels 在圖表底部或頂部自動顯示星期幾標籤，輔助辨識每日結構。 Automatically displays day-of-week labels at the top or bottom of the chart to assist with daily structural analysis. 時間戳記線 | Timestamp Vertical Lines 最多可設定4條自訂垂直時間線，標記任意重要時間節點（如經濟數據公布時間、特定開盤時間等）。 Up to 4 custom vertical timestamp lines to mark important time events such as economic releases or specific session opens. 突破警報 | Break Alerts 當價格突破殺戮區樞紐高低點，或日／週／月高低點時，自動觸發 TradingView 警報通知。 Automatically triggers TradingView alerts when price breaks through killzone pivot levels or D/W/M high/low levels. ⚙️ 主要設定 | Key Settings 繪圖保留天數：控制圖表上各類繪圖的最大顯示筆數 時間框架上限：超過指定時間框架後自動隱藏所有繪圖 時區：支援全球主要時區，預設為紐約時間 繪圖截止時間：可設定樞紐線與開盤線的自動停止延伸時間 樞紐延伸模式：「直到被突破」或「突破後繼續」兩種模式可選 Session Drawing Limit: Controls the maximum number of drawings retained on the chart Timeframe Limit: Automatically hides all drawings above the specified timeframe Timezone: Supports all major global timezones, defaulting to New York (ET) Drawing Cutoff Time: Optionally stops pivot and open lines from extending at a set time Pivot Extension Mode: Choose between "Until Mitigated" or "Past Mitigation" 🌐 本地化說明 | Localization Notes 本版本為原作者 @tradeforopp 所著「ICT Killzones & Pivots 」之繁體中文翻譯版，依據 Mozilla Public License 2.0 授權發佈。所有交易邏輯、核心演算法與功能設計之著作權均歸屬於原作者。本版本僅對使用者介面文字進行在地化處理，未更動任何核心程式邏輯。 This is a Traditional Chinese translation of "ICT Killzones & Pivots " originally authored by @tradeforopp, published under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. All trading logic, core algorithms, and functional design remain the intellectual property of the original author. This version only localizes the user interface text without modifying any core logic. ⚠️ 免責聲明 | Disclaimer 本指標僅供技術分析參考用途，不構成任何投資建議。交易涉及風險，請依據個人風險承受能力審慎決策。 This indicator is provided for technical analysis reference purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Trading involves risk; please make decisions according to your own risk tolerance. 原始腳本 Original Script：ICT Killzones & Pivots by @tradeforopp 授權 License：Mozilla Public License 2.0
Indicador Pine Script®
por wei01210826
FellpFXSessionFellpFX Session This Pine Script V5 indicator automatically highlights and frames the three major trading sessions (Asia, London, New York) directly on your chart. Key Features Dynamic Range Mapping: Automatically identifies and tracks the High and Low points for each session. Visual Boxes: Optional colored rectangles with adjustable transparency to easily visualize price ranges. Session Extension: Extends the High/Low price lines beyond the session close, perfect for monitoring breakouts or retests. Fully Customizable: Easily adjust timezones (defaulting to New York), session hours, and colors to fit your workspace.
Indicador Pine Script®
por fellp93
Trading Sessions Suite [BackQuant]Trading Sessions Suite Overview Trading Sessions Suite is a full intraday structure framework built around market sessions, kill zones, and session-specific order flow . It transforms the trading day into a sequence of structured regimes, allowing you to track how liquidity, volatility, and positioning evolve across Asia, London, and New York. Instead of treating price as a continuous stream, this indicator segments the market into time-based auction phases , each with its own: Range (high and low) VWAP (fair value) Open (reference anchor) Equilibrium (midpoint) Momentum (session oscillator) It also overlays kill zones , highlighting the exact windows where volatility and participation tend to expand. Example of kill zones in action: Example combining RSI-style oscillator + VWAP structure: This tool is designed for traders who want to understand how intraday structure builds, shifts, and resolves . --- Core Philosophy Markets are not random throughout the day. Liquidity, volatility, and institutional participation are time-dependent . Each session has distinct characteristics: Asia → accumulation, compression, range-building London → expansion, breakout, liquidity grabs New York → continuation, distribution, reversal potential Rather than using static indicators, this script builds a dynamic framework tied to these time regimes . --- Session Engine The indicator tracks three primary sessions: Asia Session London Session New York Session Each session is defined by a configurable time window and processed as an independent structure. Internally, each session maintains a full state: Session high and low Session open Rolling VWAP Start index (session start) Drawn objects (box, lines, labels) Oscillator data (if enabled) This allows each session to behave like a self-contained market environment . --- Session Boxes (Auction Structure) Each session is visualized as a box: Top = session high Bottom = session low Width = duration of the session This gives you an immediate view of: Range expansion vs compression Relative volatility between sessions Where price is positioned within each session Interpretation: Tight box → compression, buildup Wide box → expansion, active participation Overlapping boxes → consolidation across sessions --- Session VWAP (Fair Value per Session) Each session has its own VWAP: VWAP = volume-weighted average price within that session only This is critical because: VWAP resets every session Reflects session-specific positioning Acts as a dynamic equilibrium level Interpretation: Price above VWAP → bullish control for that session Price below VWAP → bearish control Reversion to VWAP → mean reversion inside session Unlike standard VWAP, this gives you multiple fair value anchors per day . --- Session Open & Midline (Key References) Each session also tracks: Open Line → where the session started Midline → (high + low) / 2 These act as: Bias indicators (above/below open) Equilibrium zones (midline) Reaction levels Typical behavior: Holding above open → trend continuation Crossing midline → shift in control Rejecting midline → continuation signal --- Range Extension (Forward Liquidity Levels) When a session closes, its high and low can be extended forward. These extensions act as: Future support/resistance Liquidity targets Breakout validation zones Mechanically: High and low are projected into the next session Remain until replaced or invalidated Interpretation: Next session often trades toward previous session extremes Breaks of prior session range = regime shift --- Kill Zones (High-Probability Windows) Kill zones are specific time windows inside sessions where: Liquidity spikes Volatility expands Institutional activity increases Included zones: Asia Kill Zone London Open Kill Zone New York Open Kill Zone New York Close Kill Zone They are visualized as shaded boxes separate from session boxes. Why they matter: Most breakouts occur during kill zones Most reversals are initiated during kill zones Liquidity sweeps cluster around these times From the example: You can see how price reacts specifically within these windows. --- Session Oscillator (Embedded Momentum Engine) Each session optionally includes its own oscillator plotted directly below the session box. This is not a standard indicator overlay. It is: Bound to the session range Scaled relative to that session Reset each session Core mechanics: Uses RSI-style calculation Signal line = moving average of oscillator Stored per bar within the session Displayed as: A mini panel under each session With 30 / 50 / 70 reference levels Example: Interpretation: Above 50 → bullish momentum within session Below 50 → bearish momentum 30/70 → oversold/overbought zones This gives you contextual momentum , not global momentum. --- Why Session-Based Oscillators Matter Standard oscillators ignore time segmentation. This approach: Resets momentum every session Prevents carryover noise Aligns signals with actual trading windows So instead of: “RSI is overbought” You get: “RSI is overbought within London session” This is a much stronger contextual signal. --- Labels & Range Statistics Each session can display: Session name (ASIA, LON, NY) Range percentage This helps quantify: How much the market moved during that session Which session is dominating volatility --- Putting It All Together This indicator gives you a full intraday map: Where price moved (session boxes) Where fair value sits (VWAP) Where equilibrium lies (midline) Where momentum stands (oscillator) Where volatility expands (kill zones) Where liquidity rests (extended highs/lows) --- How to Use It 1) Identify the current session Always start with: Which session is active? Each session behaves differently. --- 2) Use VWAP + midline for bias Above VWAP + above mid → strong trend Below VWAP + below mid → bearish control Between → range --- 3) Watch kill zones for setups Breakouts during kill zones are higher probability Fake moves often occur just before them --- 4) Track previous session levels Asia high/low often targeted during London London extremes often targeted during NY --- 5) Use oscillator for confirmation Momentum aligning with structure → stronger signal Divergence → potential reversal --- Strengths Fully contextual intraday framework Combines time, price, and volume-weighted logic Visual and intuitive Highly configurable --- Summary Trading Sessions Suite converts the trading day into a structured sequence of auctions. By combining session ranges, VWAP, kill zones, and a session-specific momentum engine, it provides a complete framework for understanding how price moves throughout the day. Instead of relying on static indicators, it aligns analysis with when liquidity actually enters the market, allowing for more precise timing, better context, and cleaner trade execution.
Indicador Pine Script®
por BackQuant
2
Killzones & Key LevelsThe ICT Killzones + Key Levels indicator is a comprehensive technical analysis tool that consolidates institutional trading logic and ICT (Inner Circle Trader) concepts into a single interface. Its primary distinction lies in optimizing all calculations based on actual market opening times—specifically the New York 18:00 session rollover—rather than the standard midnight (00:00) reset. It visually represents critical Killzone regions, such as Asia, London, New York AM/PM, and New York Lunch, using dynamic boxes on the chart. These zones highlight periods of peak volatility and liquidity, clarifying areas where price is most likely to react. Additionally, it calculates session-based Daily, Weekly, and Monthly (DWM) open levels to align with institutional data, making intraday bias much easier to determine. The indicator provides a True Day Open (TDO => NYMO) level as a vital reference point throughout the day while automatically tracking Previous Day, Week, and Month Highs and Lows (H/L). By drawing vertical day-divider lines at 18:00, it allows traders to see the "true" trading day. This enables Futures and Forex traders to analyze market cycles based on institutional liquidity flow rather than just calendar hours. Finally, it includes a volatility analysis table that displays the current price range for each session. With a fully customizable structure, you can adjust sessions, colors, and timeframes to fit your specific strategy. In essence, this tool serves as a professional roadmap for Smart Money Concepts (SMC) traders who prioritize session structure over traditional timekeeping.
Indicador Pine Script®
por Emirhan_Denizyol