Sessions

Pine Script Utility Library [1CG]Pine Script Utilities Building a Pine script often means writing the same supporting code again: setting up timezone choices, converting prices to ticks or pips, updating chart drawings, or working out which candles belong to a trading session. Pine Script Utilities brings these everyday tasks into one reusable toolbox. Its purpose is to help script authors spend more time on what makes their indicator useful and less time rebuilding common tools. This is a library for Pine Script v6. You use it inside your own indicator or strategy; adding the library alone does not produce a chart display. You can use a single helper or combine several parts of the library as your script grows. Consistent choices for your settings Give users familiar choices without recreating the same lists in every script. The library supplies reusable options for: Timezones, including the symbol's exchange timezone. Hours, minutes, quarter-hour times and common durations. Line styles, thickness, extension direction and label styles. Text size and horizontal or vertical alignment. Session presets and the starting points for session high and low lines. It also turns these selections into the values Pine needs to use them. Your script still decides which settings to offer and how to arrange them. Time and timezone tools Work with clock times, session schedules and chart timing without repeatedly writing the conversion code yourself. Helpers let you build and read time values, convert between clock times and minutes, calculate durations, check session membership and limit processing to a chosen history window. For example, you can define a session in New York time even when the symbol uses a different exchange timezone. Named timezones allow session boundaries to follow local daylight-saving changes. Overnight schedules are supported, so a session can start in the afternoon and finish the following morning. Everyday price and quantity conversions Use the same conversion tools across different scripts: Convert a price movement into ticks or pips, or convert those distances back into price. Override the pip size when a broker's price feed needs a different convention. Read the symbol's price precision, tick value and asset category. Round quantities down to a chosen increment. Calculate a position's notional value from quantity, price and the symbol's point value. For example, a candle-range display could show its size in ticks instead of a raw price difference. These are general conversions; account-risk sizing and risk/reward calculations belong in a separate risk library. Easier drawing maintenance Once your script has created a drawing, the library can help keep it up to date. Change the position, appearance or text of lines, labels and boxes, and update existing table cells. Supply the properties you want to change and leave the others as they are. Cleanup helpers remove groups of lines, labels, boxes or connected-line drawings called polylines. You can also keep a line collection within a chosen size and turn lists of times and prices into points for chart drawings. This gives scripts a common way to manage their chart objects as new data arrives. Session tracking beyond simple clock checks For scripts that need session ranges, the library can track the opening price, high, low and latest closing price, along with the times of the highs and lows. Use a preset schedule or define your own, track multiple sessions separately, and retrieve the current session or earlier completed sessions. It also handles several details that can otherwise produce confusing chart results: A session can start or finish partway through a candle. Where needed, available one-minute data helps exclude prices from outside the session. For example, a 09:10 start on a 15-minute chart should not include the earlier prices from the 09:00 candle. Session prices and displayed line lengths stay separate. You can collect prices until noon and keep the resulting levels visible later without changing the session's high or low. High and low lines can start from the session opening, the session end, or the time each extreme occurred. When trading reopens after a long closure, eligible line endpoints can carry forward across the missed days. An overnight session interrupted by the closure can resume as the same session, preserving its earlier prices. Stored sessions can be kept by record count, so a script can retain actual observations instead of treating empty weekend dates as trading sessions. The session tools use ordinary chart candles where those candles are sufficient. They can request one-minute data for candles that contain a session boundary, and several sessions can share that data. Building blocks for your own indicators You could use these tools for a session-range overlay, a candle-size display, a dashboard with consistent text and styles, or an indicator that marks a chosen time window. Time-window helpers provide the opening and closing times and help your script decide when to draw the window. The companion session example demonstrates how these pieces fit together. It keeps a chosen number of session records, draws the retained history, and updates the current session as prices arrive. Its complete appearance and additional features are choices made in the example; you can build a different display using the same utilities. Getting started Import the library into a Pine v6 script and start with the helpers you need. Simple conversions and drawing helpers can be used independently. Session tracking needs a little more setup because your script keeps the session records and decides how to display them. The full guide explains that workflow, while the API reference lists the available functions and their arguments. A few things to know Session tracking is intended for standard intraday time-based charts. Its one-minute boundary checks apply to chart timeframes above one minute. Custom session tracking uses one start and end time, such as 1600-0400. Presets describe regular clock schedules, not complete holiday or lunch-break calendars. Weekend and closure adjustments happen when reopening data arrives. The library does not predict future market closures. Accurate ranges depend on available price history. If required one-minute data is missing, the library does not replace it with a whole candle that could contain out-of-session prices; the resulting range may be incomplete. Pip sizes, quantity increments and contract values can differ between feeds and instruments. Use the appropriate values for your symbol. Your script controls its drawings, alerts and history limits. TradingView's data and drawing limits still apply.

Biblioteca

por OneCleverGuy

Session Killzones + Opening Range [verticetrading]SESSION KILLZONES + OPENING RANGE The Session Killzones + Opening Range indicator draws the Asia, London and New York sessions as live boxes on the chart, highlights each session's opening range, and adds a "fuel gauge" that compares the session's developing range with the symbol's own recent sessions. 🔶 USAGE Add the indicator to an intraday chart of a market that trades across sessions (gold, forex, crypto, index futures). Each active session appears as a shaded box with its name; the first minutes of the session are shaded darker as the opening range. When price closes beyond that range, an alert can fire. 🔹 Reading the fuel gauge * The session label shows the current range as a percentage of the typical range of that session's last 20 instances, e.g. "London — range at 137% of typical". * Below roughly 60% late in the session: a quiet session; breakouts tend to have less follow-through. * Around 60-110%: a normal session. * Above roughly 120%: the session has already travelled more than usual; late entries face a statistically stretched move. * The gauge measures amplitude, not direction: a 137% session can be a straight trend or a range that ends where it started — the candles inside the box tell you which. 🔹 Alerts * Session opened. * Opening range broken up / broken down (confirmed close only). 🔶 DETAILS Sessions are evaluated in the timezone you choose (New York by default, the usual anchor for FX and metals). For every session the script stores the final range of its last 20 instances and divides today's developing range by that average; the label appears once a few sessions of history exist. Since a range can only grow, the percentage rises during the session and never falls, so the same 40% means "slow, still has room" mid-session and "a quiet day" at the close. Opening-range breakouts are detected on confirmed closes only, so nothing repaints. The statistics describe the loaded history of the chart only. 🔶 SETTINGS 🔹 General * Language / Idioma: interface language (English by default, Spanish available). Every setting, tooltip and alert has an English label. * Sessions timezone: the timezone the session hours refer to (Exchange, UTC, New York, London, Central America, Mexico City, Madrid/Paris/Berlin, Tokyo). * Opening range (minutes): length of the opening range, 30 by default. 🔹 Session: Asia / London / New York * Show: toggles the session. * Hours: the session's time window in the selected timezone (defaults 18:00-03:00, 03:00-11:30 and 08:00-17:00 New York time). * Color: box and label color. Educational tool, not financial advice. A news day can print 200%; the gauge tells you when the context deserves attention, not where price will go. Trading involves risk.

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por FerServellon

Dynamic Range Tool [vault]Dynamic Range Tool is a complete session range framework. Instead of stacking five separate tools every morning you get one: the session range with its quarters and projections, average range targets from the daily, weekly and monthly timeframes, daily and weekly opens, center mass of the previous daily and weekly candle, and automatic order blocks. One script, one chart, alerts on every level. THE SESSION RANGE The engine is a time window defined in EST. The default is 19:00 to 02:45, which is the asian session plus the london open lead in. The script tracks the highest high and lowest low inside that window and builds three lines from it: range high, range low, range mid. Those lines are then extended to whatever hour you set in "Extend To Hour", 19:00 the next evening by default, so the levels sit in front of you for the entire trading day. On top of that you get the range quarters at 25% and 75%, drawn dashed in the theme accent color. Those are the levels price tends to react to on the way back into the middle. Two vertical markers show the range gate and the moment the window closes, so you never lose track of where the measurement ends. RANGE PROJECTIONS Turn on "Show Range Projection" and you get the range mirrored above and below the midpoint at 1x, 1.5x, 2x and 2.5x. Classic range expansion logic. If the asian session printed 40 points you already know where 1x and 2x sit before london even starts. Upper levels use the theme top color, lower levels the bottom color. ADR / AWR / AMR TARGETS This is the part that does the heavy lifting. The script computes an average candle range (14 periods by default) separately on the daily, weekly, monthly and a custom intraday timeframe (60 or 240 minutes), then projects: - Daily projected high = day low + ADR - Daily projected low = day high - ADR - The same for the week and the month, with progressively thicker lines - The same for your custom timeframe - Top hash and bottom hash, the range midpoint plus and minus half an ADR - A second pair at the midpoint plus and minus a full ADR Every level is labelled on the right and fires its own alert. Once the day has already delivered its average range the projected high and low cross over each other, and the script deletes both lines and their labels automatically so you are not left staring at levels that no longer mean anything. Underneath, semi transparent zones are shaded between the range midpoint and the ADR projection. They show how much room is left before the average day is fully used up. OPENS AND CENTER MASS - Daily open and weekly open, colored dynamically: bottom color when price trades above the open, top color when below. One glance tells you which side of the open you are on. - Center mass daily and weekly, the midpoint of the previous daily and weekly candle body. Thick neutral line, one of the better mean reversion magnets on intraday charts. ORDER BLOCKS A separate module. The script measures momentum as the percentage change of open against the open four bars back. When that change crosses the sensitivity threshold (25 by default, meaning 0.25%) it walks back 4 to 15 bars, finds the last candle opposite to the impulse, and turns it into a block. Mitigation is your choice of wick or close. Blocks are removed automatically once mitigated, and price entering an active block triggers an alert. A minimum spacing of 5 bars between signals keeps the chart clean in chop. STATS PANEL Top right corner: last session range, ADR, AWR and the custom range value. Displayed in pips or in ticks depending on the toggle. THEMES The build ships with a full theme engine: - Vault Red (default) - red upside, blue downside, white structure - Vault Classic - the original orange and blue palette - Ice - cold blues - Neon - magenta and green - Gold - gold and purple - Mono - white and greys for dark charts - Custom - unlocks every manual color picker Switching a theme repaints the range lines, targets, zones, labels, order blocks and panel text in one move. The range center line is white now instead of black, so it is finally visible on a dark chart. ALERTS Weekly, monthly, daily and custom projected high and low, top hash, bottom hash, price inside bullish block, price inside bearish block. All fire once per bar. HOW TO USE IT 1. Intraday chart. Minute based timeframes are read directly from the chart resolution. 2. Set the session window in EST for your market. For index futures leave it at 19:00 to 02:45. 3. Start the day with three questions: which side of the range am i on, which side of the daily open am i on, how much of the average range is still unused. 4. Treat the upper and lower ADR targets as places to take risk off, not places to enter. 5. The range mid and the center mass lines are return levels, not continuation levels. TECHNICAL NOTES Higher timeframe data (daily, weekly, monthly, custom) is requested with lookahead enabled. That keeps the levels anchored on historical bars, but it also means this script is not suitable for bar by bar backtesting or for driving an automated strategy. It is a context drawing tool, not a simulation. All drawing is anchored to bar time rather than bar index, so levels stay locked to the clock. The "ADR Days" input is a leftover from the original and does not affect any calculation. The averaging length lives in "ADR period". Nothing here is financial advice. The tool draws context, the decisions are yours. Based on Dynamic Range Tool V1 by Black Box Trading.

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ICT Everything v2 ICT Everything v2 is an open-source intraday charting toolkit for ICT-style time, liquidity, and displacement analysis. The script combines related tools in one chart workflow. Sessions identify relevant trading windows, opening prices and prior-period levels provide liquidity context, gaps mark displacement areas, and SMT compares confirmed swings with a correlated market. What it shows London, New York, London Close, afternoon, Asia, and custom sessions Midnight, New York, equities, afternoon, weekly, and monthly opening prices CBDR, FLOUT, and Asia ranges with configurable standard-deviation extensions Fair Value Gaps with consequent encroachment and fill handling New Week and New Day Opening Gaps with optional midpoint lines Previous week and previous month highs and lows Confirmed-pivot SMT divergence against a comparison symbol Day separators, day labels, session boxes, and selected confirmed-bar alerts Why these tools are combined The components share the same session and timezone context. This avoids building a chart from several unrelated scripts that may use different boundary definitions. Sessions establish when activity occurs. Opening prices and prior-period levels mark reference liquidity. FVG, NWOG, and NDOG objects show displacement and reopening gaps. SMT adds relative-strength context by comparing the chart symbol with a correlated instrument over the same swing window. This is a charting toolkit, not an entry system or strategy. How to use it The default configuration is intended for intraday charts. The script hides its drawings above a configurable ceiling, which defaults to 31 minutes. The default timezone is New York and follows daylight-saving time automatically. Fixed UTC offsets are also available. Most added modules are disabled by default. Enable only the features needed for the current analysis. Weekly and monthly opens, prior-period levels, FVGs, opening gaps, SMT, and session boxes can be enabled independently. For SMT, select a positively correlated comparison symbol with similar trading hours. For example, NQ and ES generally provide cleaner comparisons than instruments with unrelated sessions. Alerts use confirmed bars. TradingView alerts store the script version and settings that existed when the alert was created, so alerts should be recreated after a script update. Boundary behavior Continuous futures use locally captured evening-session boundaries for weekly and monthly opens. Crypto uses the standard UTC calendar boundaries: Monday 00:00 UTC for the week and the first day at 00:00 UTC for the month. Broker sessions can differ, so users should verify opening levels against the instrument and feed they trade. Meaningful changes in v2 The retained session and range foundation from the original script is credited below. V2 materially changes and extends that foundation with: Pine Script v6 support DST-aware New York session handling and additional timezone options Reworked weekly and monthly boundaries for futures and crypto Mechanical FVG, NWOG, and NDOG modules with bounded object retention Previous week and month high/low tracking Confirmed-pivot SMT using a same-window comparison method Session-box and high-low rendering modes Independent deviation counts for CBDR, FLOUT, and Asia Confirmed-bar alerts for range breaks, gaps, and prior-period sweeps Drawing cleanup and redraw changes that prevent stale objects and reduce unnecessary recalculation work Open-source origin and credit Based on ICT Everything by coldbrewrosh, formerly itsroshlol: Contains code from ArdOfCrypto's ICT Index Futures Vertical Lines: The original publication credited Shanxia as inspiration and thanked I_Am_ICT. Those acknowledgements are preserved. This is an independently maintained derivative work. The credited authors do not endorse this publication. The source is published openly under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Limitations This script does not predict market direction or promise trading performance. SMT depends on the selected comparison instrument and its available trading hours. Fixed-offset session choices do not adjust for daylight-saving time. Users remain responsible for confirming that the configured sessions match their market and data feed. This publication is not affiliated with or endorsed by Inner Circle Trader, TradingView, or the credited authors.

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por stratinator

Range Compression Percentile - Hour Ranked This indicator gives no directional signal. It answers a single question: will the amplitude of the coming hours be large enough to be worth paying a round turn? What makes it different Intraday amplitude on a futures contract varies by a factor of 3 to 4 across the trading day. Any absolute threshold — "range below 50 points means compression" — therefore mostly measures what time it is, not the state of the market. A quiet 10:00 in New York and a busy 02:00 can show the same raw range while meaning opposite things. This script ranks the current range as a percentile against the history of the same hour of the day. That hour-for-hour ranking is the part I have not seen elsewhere, and it is what makes the reading comparable at any time of day. How it is calculated The range of the last N bars (default 78, which is 6h30 on a 5-minute chart, one full RTH session) is measured as (highest high − lowest low) / close, expressed in basis points so it is comparable across instruments and across price levels. Once per elapsed hour, that value is stored in a circular buffer belonging to that hour of the day. Each of the 24 hours keeps its own history, 120 observations by default — roughly six months of sessions. The current range is then ranked against that hour's stored history. The result is a percentile from 0 to 100, plotted as a histogram and coloured by quintile. A second reading divides the current range by a user-supplied round-turn cost, giving an amplitude-to-cost ratio. What the measurements show Tested on MNQ 5-minute data (12 months, 317 sessions) and GC 5-minute data (5.6 years, 1,737 sessions). Range of the following 2 hours, grouped by the quintile this indicator reports, computed causally — ranking only against hours already elapsed, exactly as the script does live: MNQ: 39.3 / 43.4 / 47.0 / 53.8 / 64.4 bp from Q1 to Q5 GC: 35.2 / 37.9 / 41.0 / 44.2 / 59.8 bp from Q1 to Q5 Monotonic on both instruments. The bottom quintile runs at roughly 0.6x the amplitude of the top quintile. The effect also survives a control for the last hour's range, which is the amplitude predictor already widely known: adding the compression indicator to a regression already containing the one-hour range gives it a coefficient of −10.65 bp (t = −8.65) on MNQ and −4.58 bp (t = −7.27) on gold, with hour-of-day fixed effects and standard errors clustered by session. The result runs against the common belief. Compression does not announce expansion here. It announces more quiet. What it does not do It carries no directional information, and I would rather state that plainly than let the histogram suggest otherwise. On the same samples, the signed return of the 2 hours following a compression is indistinguishable from zero (MNQ −0.47 bp, t = −0.55). A range breakout traded as a symmetric bracket loses about the same amount whether traded with the break or against it (−0.241 R versus −0.258 R) — two opposite directions losing the same amount is what no information looks like. Use it to decide whether conditions are worth trading, never which way. How to use it Bottom quintile (red, below 20): the next hours are likely to stay quieter than usual for this time of day. Fixed costs buy less movement. Top quintile (green, above 80): wide amplitude relative to this hour. The amplitude-to-cost ratio is the absolute check, and it is independent of the percentile. A market can be compressed for its hour and still offer plenty of room. Both readings are shown because they answer different questions. Settings Range window: number of bars in the measured range. 78 is the value the effect was measured on. Closed bars only: freezes the range on the previous bar so the value stops moving inside the forming bar. Reference time zone: used only to split the day into hours. Observations kept per hour, and minimum before displaying: control how much history is required before a percentile is shown. Round-turn cost in basis points: commission plus slippage against notional. Reference points measured on micro futures: MNQ 0.98, MES 1.89, MYM 2.06, MGC 3.00 to 3.44 depending on the price of gold. This figure depends on price and is never constant over time, so it is an input rather than a constant. Notes and limitations No repainting. The percentile is computed only against hours that are over and closed. The indicator needs history before it displays anything: 20 observations for a given hour by default, so about 20 sessions. The numbers quoted above come from two instruments over the periods stated. They are measurements on that data, not a guarantee of future behaviour. Designed and measured on 5-minute futures charts. On other timeframes or asset classes the window length should be reconsidered.

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Trading Sessions [EDGE]Trading Sessions . A continental trading-session engine that marks the four global sessions - Pacific, Asia, Europe, USA - in both Forex and Stocks mode, and shows at a glance which session is live, how long until each one opens or closes, and where price sits relative to each session open. Built for intraday traders who structure the day around session opens and want a single, timezone-correct view of the session clock. How it works: Every session is defined in the local business hours of its region and detected with an IANA timezone name (Australia/Sydney, Asia/Tokyo, Europe/London, America/New_York), so daylight-saving transitions are resolved automatically - the windows shift with each region's own clock and never need a manual seasonal adjustment. Detection is restricted to Monday through Friday. Two market modes share the same four continental sessions with hours native to each market type: in Forex mode they map to the Sydney, Tokyo, London and New York dealing desks; in Stocks mode they map to the region's anchor cash market - ASX Sydney (Pacific), a combined Tokyo/Hong Kong window (Asia), LSE London (Europe) and NYSE/Nasdaq (USA). For each active session the script tracks a live high and low, drawing a range box that updates every bar and a horizontal line at the session open. The dashboard reads live clock time in each session's own timezone, so its open and close countdowns stay correct through every daylight-saving change, and it reports each session open price together with the current price's signed percent distance from it. All context is anchored to price - session boxes and open lines - plus the dashboard; there is no background shading. What it calculates: - Session state - which continental sessions are open right now, marked with a dot and a session-colored row in the dashboard - Countdown - time until each session opens (when closed) or closes (when running), in the session's own timezone - Session range box - the live high-to-low band of each session, kept on the chart as a prior-session reference - Session open price - the price at which each session opened, shown in the dashboard - Open Δ% - the current price change from the session open as a signed percent, green above the open and red below - Session open line - a horizontal level at each session open, a widely watched institutional reference for retests - Europe/USA overlap flag (Forex) - a dashboard note during the four-hour overlap, the deepest liquidity window of the day Key features: - Two market modes - Forex and Stocks - selectable from a single input, each with its own native session hours - Four continental sessions - Pacific, Asia, Europe, USA - with per-session visibility toggles and editable hours - Automatic daylight-saving handling through IANA timezones; no manual seasonal switching - Combined Asia stock session spanning Tokyo and Hong Kong as one continuous window - Live dashboard with active-session highlighting, per-session open/close countdowns, session open price and the signed percent change from it, with configurable position and text size - Session range boxes and session open price lines, both fully colorable, with a configurable history depth to limit chart clutter - Alerts for every session open and close, plus the Europe/USA overlap start - Intraday-only operation with a clear on-panel notice on daily and higher timeframes Who it's for: Intraday and short-horizon traders who structure the day around session opens - Asia-range and London-breakout players, New York-open traders, and index or futures traders who track the Pacific-to-USA handover. The tool answers the questions that matter at the open: which session is driving price now, how long until the next one turns over, and how far price has travelled from each session open - a clean, timezone-correct session clock without the visual noise of overlapping session tools.

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Session Stats I EonMetrics Session Stats by EonMetrics Every market has session folklore: "Asia is quiet", "London sweeps the overnight range", "the New York morning makes the high or low of the day". This tool replaces the folklore with numbers — it measures how each session has actually behaved on YOUR symbol, on YOUR chart's history, and shows the result in one table. 🔶 WHAT THIS TOOL IS AND IS NOT This is a statistics dashboard, not a signal generator. It draws no entries, no targets, and it does not predict anything. It counts what already happened, so you can judge whether a session tendency on your instrument is real or imagined. All statistics are computed from completed sessions on confirmed bars. The only element that moves intrabar is the TODAY row, which is clearly labeled LIVE while a session is still open. 🔶 WHY THESE METRICS ARE ONE SCRIPT, NOT SEVERAL Every row of the table answers the same single question — "what does this session usually do here?" — from a different side: how much it moves (range), where it sits in the day's structure (high/low of day), which way it leans (bull close, continuation), and how much participation it carries (volume share). Splitting these apart would leave each number without the context that makes it readable. The TODAY row then compares the current session against that same measured history, which is only possible because the history and the live reading live in one engine. 🔶 WHAT IT MEASURES For up to four configurable sessions (defaults: Asia, London, NY AM, NY PM — New York time), over up to 500 stored trading days: - Days (n) — the sample size behind every number in that column. Small samples (under ~20) are flagged in orange, because statistics on a handful of days are weak. If a number matters to you, check its n first. - Avg Range and Median Range — the session's range expressed as a percent of the daily ATR, so quiet and violent weeks can be averaged together honestly. The median is shown next to the average on purpose: one news day can inflate an average, but it cannot drag a median. A big gap between the two tells you the session's "typical" day is calmer than its average suggests. - High of Day / Low of Day — how often the session contained the trading day's extreme. A star marks the most frequent session in each row. - Bull Close — how often the session closed above its open. Near 50% means no directional lean worth talking about. - Continuation — how often the session repeated the direction of its own previous occurrence. Above 50%: the session tends to continue its behavior day over day; below: it tends to alternate. - Vol Share — the session's average share of the whole trading day's volume. - TODAY — the current session's range as a percent of daily ATR, plus its percentile within that session's own history. "62% (88th)" reads: today's London has already covered 62% of a normal day's range, which is larger than 88% of past Londons in the sample. A weekday filter (Mon-Sun checkboxes) restricts the whole sample to the days you care about — Fridays only, weekdays only, and so on. 🔶 HOW THE NUMBERS ARE BUILT ------------------------- The trading day rolls over at 18:00 in the selected session timezone, so the Asia session that opens in the evening belongs to the day it actually shapes. The daily ATR used for normalization is built internally from those same trading days (previous completed days only), which keeps the "day" definition consistent on 24/7 markets and means the ATR value is fixed for the whole current day. The script uses no higher-timeframe data requests. Session records are written once, when the session completes on a confirmed bar, and never change afterwards. 🔶 HOW TO USE IT 1. Add it to an intraday chart (1-minute to 1-hour). Let the chart load as much history as your plan allows — more history, bigger sample. 2. Check the Days (n) row first. Then read the table column by column: which session moves, which one sets the day's extremes, which one leans. 3. Use the TODAY row during the session: a high percentile early in the window tells you this session is already unusual relative to its own history. 4. Two alerts are available: one fires when any tracked session closes, one when the live session's range first reaches your chosen percentile (default 90th) of its own history. 🔶 SETTINGS Four session slots (on/off, name, window, color), session timezone, sample depth, daily ATR length, weekday filter, optional rows (median, continuation, volume share), table position/size/theme, background tint of the active session, and the alert percentile. 🔶 LIMITATIONS Session statistics describe the past; they are tendencies, not guarantees, and they can change when market conditions change. On symbols without meaningful volume data the Vol Share row will be empty. The tool needs an intraday chart — on daily and higher timeframes there are no bars inside a session window to measure. This tool is for analysis and education. It is not financial advice, and past behavior of a session does not guarantee its future behavior. Always do your own analysis and manage your own risk.

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Time-Based Range Sweep (DTR)SUGGESTED TITLE Time-Based Range Sweep (TBRS) SHORT TITLE TBRS --- OVERVIEW Time-Based Range Sweep builds a price range from two user-defined intraday time windows, waits for price to sweep one side of that range after the window closes, and then looks for a specific reversal confirmation before marking an entry, a stop area, and a target area. The idea behind it is simple: a fixed block of time produces a high and a low. Once that block is finished, those two levels sit on the chart as reference liquidity. Price often runs one side of them before moving in the opposite direction. This script automates the bookkeeping around that sequence — drawing the range, flagging which side was swept, waiting for a confirmation you select, and projecting the resulting levels forward so you are not measuring them by hand. Each range is independent and each range produces at most one signal per day. --- HOW IT WORKS 1. RANGE CONSTRUCTION Two session windows can be enabled independently. Both are interpreted in a timezone you choose (default America/New_York), so the ranges stay anchored to the same clock time regardless of your chart's display timezone. While a window is open, the script tracks the running highest high and lowest low of every bar inside it, drawing a live box and two solid boundary lines that expand as the window develops. When the window closes, the box is finalized, and dotted or dashed projection lines carry the high and the low forward for a configurable number of bars. Optional labels mark the range title, TBR RANGE HIGH, and TBR RANGE LOW. Defaults are 01:12–02:12 and 08:12–09:12 New York time, but both windows are fully editable — any two intraday blocks can be used. 2. SWEEP DETECTION Sweep logic only becomes active after the window has closed. The first bar that trades beyond either boundary is registered as the sweep for that range: - A bar trading below the range low is a low sweep, which sets a long bias. - A bar trading above the range high is a high sweep, which sets a short bias. "Sweep must reclaim range" is on by default. With it enabled, a wick through the level is not enough — the bar must also close back inside the range for the sweep to count, which filters out bars that simply break the level and keep going. Turning it off accepts any penetration of the boundary. Only the first sweep after each window is used. Once a side has been taken, the range stops looking for further sweeps until the next session. 3. CONFIRMATION MODELS After a sweep is registered, the script waits for one of three confirmations. You pick which one is active, or choose Any Confirmation and take whichever appears first. 3 Candle Reversal — After the sweep, the script counts consecutive bars closing against the anticipated direction (down closes following a low sweep, up closes following a high sweep) and records the high and low of that sequence. The counter resets if the run is broken before it reaches three. Once at least three have accumulated, the signal fires on a close beyond the sequence extreme — above the sequence high for longs, below the sequence low for shorts. CISD — A close through the three-bar structural extreme: above the highest high of the previous three bars for longs, below the lowest low of the previous three bars for shorts. IFVG — A displacement gap in the direction of the bias. For longs, the current bar's low prints above the high from two bars back; for shorts, the current bar's high prints below the low from two bars back. All confirmations are evaluated on confirmed bar closes, so signals do not appear and disappear intrabar. 4. STOP PLACEMENT When a signal fires, the stop reference is the most recent confirmed swing pivot that formed at or after the sweep bar — a pivot low for longs, a pivot high for shorts. Pivot strictness is set by the left and right bar inputs. Because a confirmed pivot requires a fixed number of bars on both sides, fast setups can trigger before one exists. In that case the script falls back to the lowest low or highest high over a configurable lookback. A tick buffer is then applied beyond whichever reference was used. 5. PROJECTION Three objects are drawn forward from the confirmation bar for a set number of bars: - Entry level — a horizontal line at the confirmation close, labeled with which confirmation produced it. - Stop zone — a shaded area between the entry and the calculated stop. - Target zone — a shaded area between the entry and the opposite side of the range. A long that came from a low sweep targets the range high; a short that came from a high sweep targets the range low. The target zone is a reference for the measured objective of the setup, not a projection of where price will go. --- SETTINGS SESSIONS - Show London range / Show New York range — enable each window independently. - Range time — the time window for each range. - Range label — text shown in the center of each finished box. - Session timezone — IANA timezone used to interpret both windows. - Projection bars — how far entry, stop, and target objects extend. - Extended range line bars — how far the dotted or dashed boundary lines extend past the window. SWEEP AND CONFIRMATION - Confirmation mode — 3 Candle Reversal, IFVG, CISD, or Any Confirmation. - Sweep must reclaim range — require a close back inside the range for a valid sweep. - Pivot left bars / Pivot right bars — swing strictness for stop placement. - Stop fallback lookback — used when no confirmed pivot exists between sweep and entry. - Stop buffer ticks — additional distance beyond the stop reference. VISUALS - Entry markers with independent long and short colors and five size options. - Toggles for target and stop zones, range labels, entry level, and entry type text. - Label vertical offset and label size. STYLE - Colors for range fill, range border, target zone, stop zone, and entry level. - Extended line style: dotted or dashed. --- HOW TO USE IT Set both windows to the time blocks you actually trade and confirm the session timezone matches how you think about those times. The defaults are New York time, so a window entered as 01:12–02:12 is 01:12 New York regardless of where your chart is set. Intraday timeframes are required, and the timeframe should divide cleanly into the window length so the range is built from a sensible number of bars. A 60-minute window on a 1, 3, 5, or 15 minute chart works; the same window on a 4-hour chart does not. Start with a single confirmation mode rather than Any Confirmation. The three models have different characteristics: 3 Candle Reversal is the slowest and requires a developed base, CISD is the most immediate, and IFVG requires visible displacement. Any Confirmation takes whichever fires first, which will usually be the fastest of the three. Tune the pivot inputs to your timeframe. Wider pivot settings produce more meaningful swing stops but increase how often the fallback lookback is used instead. --- ALERTS Five alert conditions are available: - London range confirmation long - London range confirmation short - New York range confirmation long - New York range confirmation short - Any range confirmation signal Each fires on the close of the confirmation bar and includes ticker and interval placeholders. --- NOTES AND LIMITATIONS - One signal maximum per range per day. Once a range has produced a confirmation, it stops evaluating until the next session. - Range boxes and boundary lines update live while a window is open. Signals, zones, and entry levels are drawn on confirmed closes only. - Drawing objects are capped at 500 boxes, lines, and labels. On very long chart histories the oldest objects will be removed by TradingView automatically. - Sessions are evaluated with the chart's own bars, so illiquid symbols with gaps inside a window may produce ranges built from very few bars. - Stop and target areas are geometric references derived from the range and recent structure. They are not orders, not backtested results, and carry no assumption about outcome. --- ORIGINALITY This is an original implementation written from scratch in Pine Script v6. The individual concepts it draws on — session ranges, liquidity sweeps, change in state of delivery, and inverse fair value gaps — are widely discussed public trading concepts, and no claim of ownership is made over them. What this script contributes is the specific pipeline that links them: an arbitrary time-defined range, an optional reclaim-filtered first sweep, a selectable confirmation stage, a pivot-based stop with a lookback fallback, and a target anchored to the opposite range boundary — all handled per-session with independent state for two windows. --- DISCLAIMER This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes. It does not produce financial advice, and nothing it draws should be treated as a recommendation to buy or sell. Signals are historical observations of price behavior and do not predict future movement. Test any tool thoroughly on your own instruments and timeframes before risking capital, and manage your own risk.

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Watermark Pro Watermark Pro Watermark Pro is a visual chart annotation and context overlay designed to help traders document and review their TradingView charts more clearly. The script does not generate trade signals, does not provide buy or sell recommendations, and does not use price-based calculations to predict market direction. Its purpose is to display configurable chart context, review notes, session information, and optional checklist elements directly on the chart. What the script does Watermark Pro allows users to display selected contextual information on their chart, including: * custom title and subtitle text * optional user-defined note lines * date information * symbol and timeframe information * optional exchange information * optional session label * optional footer note * optional process checklist * configurable text size, color, transparency, alignment, spacing, and position This can help keep chart screenshots, reviews, trading journals, and educational examples more structured and easier to understand later. How it works The script uses TradingView table objects to place text-based information in selected chart areas. Users can choose where the main watermark and footer appear, adjust padding and spacing, and decide which elements should be visible. The footer can show chart context such as the selected symbol, timeframe, date, and optional session label. The session label is determined from user-defined session times and a selected timezone. Users can configure sessions such as Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch, and NY PM. The optional checklist mode lets users define their own process labels and assign simple status markers to each item. This can be used as a visual reminder for a personal review process, for example: Context ✓ | Timing ✓ | Liquidity • | Entry • | Risk ✓ The checklist is manually configured by the user and does not evaluate market conditions automatically. Templates and use cases Watermark Pro includes several display templates to make setup easier: * Custom: manual configuration * Minimal: reduced chart context display * Chart Notes: general note-taking layout * Trading Journal: layout for trade documentation * Education: layout for explanation and study charts * Checklist: process checklist display * Footer Only: compact chart context footer * Review Mode: layout for post-trade analysis These templates change which visual elements are displayed and provide neutral default text. Users can still adjust the content and layout manually. Originality and usefulness The script is not a trading signal indicator and is not intended to combine multiple technical indicators. Its usefulness comes from combining chart annotation, footer context, session labeling, and a configurable process checklist into one structured visual overlay. Instead of only displaying a static watermark, the script provides a configurable documentation layer for chart review. This helps traders keep important non-signal information visible, such as symbol, timeframe, date, session context, and personal review notes. Important limitations Watermark Pro does not: * generate entries or exits * calculate trend direction * detect support or resistance * identify liquidity automatically * provide alerts * provide trading recommendations * manage risk or position sizing * guarantee improved trading performance All text fields are manually configured by the user. The checklist is a visual process aid only and should not be interpreted as an automated trading decision system. Intended purpose Watermark Pro is intended as a chart documentation, review, and workflow overlay. It is designed to make charts easier to label, review, and understand without adding trade signals or predictive logic.

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por impact-scale

Trading Sessions and Kill Zones TRADING SESSIONS AND KILL ZONES Four trading sessions, three ICT kill zones and the previous day / week extremes in one overlay — each one time-zone aware, so every region follows its own daylight saving switch instead of drifting an hour twice a year. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WHAT IT DRAWS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SESSIONS Every session is shown as a coloured background that spans its trading window horizontally and the high-to-low range it produced vertically. The box grows bar by bar while the session is running, so at any moment you can see the range that has been built so far. There is no frame around the box — only the fill — which keeps the candles readable when sessions overlap. Four sessions are pre-configured and every one of them is fully editable: Tokyo 09:00 - 16:00 Asia/Tokyo (Asian session, incl. Singapore) London 08:00 - 16:30 Europe/London New York 09:30 - 16:00 America/New_York (Indices) 08:00 - 17:00 America/New_York (Forex) pre-London 08:00 - 09:00 Europe/Berlin (Frankfurt open) The New York session has a dedicated switch for the two conventions that are actually in use — 09:30 for index and equity traders, 08:00 for FX — instead of forcing you to remember and retype the hours. Optional per-session extras: - Session name, centred above the box, in five text sizes - Tick range of the session, printed under the box ("143 ticks") - Average price of the session, drawn as a dashed line across the box - Vertical opening and closing markers at the session boundaries KILL ZONES The three ICT kill zones are marked on top of the sessions with a horizontal line on the high and a horizontal line on the low of the range the kill zone produced, plus a name label. All three are drawn identically, so a glance is enough to tell what you are looking at: Asia KZ 09:00 - 13:00 Asia/Tokyo London KZ 07:00 - 10:00 Europe/London NY KZ 08:00 - 10:00 America/New_York These are the familiar windows, expressed in the local time of the region they belong to. London and New York observe daylight saving time, so a single local window automatically produces the correct UTC window in both halves of the year: London is 07:00-10:00 UTC in winter and 06:00-09:00 UTC in summer, New York is 13:00-15:00 UTC in winter and 12:00-14:00 UTC in summer. Tokyo does not observe DST, so the Asian window is fixed — 09:00-13:00 JST equals 00:00-04:00 UTC. Set it to 10:00-14:00 JST if you prefer the winter convention (01:00-05:00 UTC). Name, window, time zone, colour, line width and the name label can be changed per kill zone, and each one can be switched off individually. PDH / PDL AND PWH / PWL The previous day's high and low, and the previous week's high and low, can be plotted as horizontal levels — the classic liquidity references. What is different here: each level is anchored at the bar that actually created it. The PDH line does not begin at midnight; it begins at the exact bar where yesterday's high was printed, which means it visibly grows out of the session box that produced it. High and low are anchored independently, so at a glance you can see that, for example, yesterday's high came out of the Tokyo session while the low was made in London. That context is lost when levels are simply drawn from the start of the day. Per level pair you can set: labels on or off, only the most recent period or the full history, the colour, and where the line ends — at the current bar, at the end of the day / week, or extended to the right edge of the chart. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TIME ZONES AND DAYLIGHT SAVING -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Every session and every kill zone carries its own IANA time zone name rather than a fixed UTC offset. Tokyo follows Japan, London follows the UK, New York follows the US and pre-London follows Germany. Each region therefore switches on its own DST date — including the two or three weeks in March and in October / November when the United States and Europe are out of sync and a fixed-offset indicator silently misplaces every box. The mechanism is the same on historical bars as it is in real time, so what you see in bar replay or in a backtest is what would have been shown live. Any other IANA time zone works too, and fixed offsets such as UTC+2 are accepted if you deliberately want a window that ignores DST. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SKIP WEEKEND -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A single switch removes every session and kill zone that falls on a Saturday or Sunday, judged in the time zone of the session concerned. On forex, futures and equities this changes nothing, because those markets have no weekend bars. On crypto and other round-the-clock symbols it stops the chart from showing a "London session" on a Sunday afternoon. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOW TO USE IT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Session range breakouts. The Asian range is visible as a finished box by the time London opens, so the levels that London trades against are already on the chart. The same applies to the London range going into the New York open. - Timing with kill zones. The kill zone lines mark the high and low of the window where the day's directional move most often originates, so you can see immediately whether price is still inside that range or has already taken one side of it. - Liquidity references. PDH / PDL and PWH / PWL are the obvious pools of resting orders. Because the lines start where the level was created, you also get the session context — a high made in thin Asian trade tends to behave differently from one made during the New York open. - Reading who moved the market. Coloured session backgrounds make it obvious whether a move happened in Asia, in Europe or in the US, which is difficult to reconstruct from candles alone once the chart is scrolled back. - The Frankfurt hour. The pre-London box covers the hour before the London open, a window that frequently sets the tone or produces the first sweep of the Asian range. - Backtesting and journaling. Turn on the tick range to record how large each session actually was, and the average price line to see where the session spent most of its time relative to its close. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SETTINGS OVERVIEW -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- General Session names on/off, opening and closing lines, tick range, average price, name size, skip weekend PDH / PDL On/off, labels, only last day, extend mode, colour PWH / PWL On/off, labels, only last week, extend mode, colour Sessions 1-4 On/off, displayed name, session time, time zone, colour (New York: Indices / Forex switch instead of a time field) Kill zones Names on/off, name size, line width Kill zones 1-3 On/off, displayed name, window, time zone, colour -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTES AND LIMITATIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Sessions and kill zones require an intraday chart timeframe; they are not drawn on daily and higher. PDH / PDL needs an intraday chart, PWH / PWL works on intraday and daily. - "Average price per session" is the mean of the typical price (high + low + close) / 3 across the session's bars. It is a true average, not the midpoint of the box, so it tells you where trading was concentrated rather than where the range happened to be centred. - TradingView limits a script to 500 boxes, lines and labels. On a very long intraday history the oldest drawings are dropped automatically. Reduce the number of active sessions, or the extras, if you need to look further back. - Kill zone windows are conventions, not exchange schedules. The defaults follow the widely used definitions, but they are inputs precisely because different desks use slightly different hours. - This is a visual framework, not a signal generator. It marks time and price context; it does not tell you to buy or sell, and it contains no alerts. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The settings layout was modelled on "Trading Sessions by @klmn1k from Trading Volium", a closed-source script. No code was taken from it — this is an independent implementation written from scratch in Pine Script v6, with the kill zones, the weekend filter and the origin-anchored PDH / PDL / PWH / PWL added on top. Open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. Suggestions and corrections are welcome.

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ICT Killzones + Session Liquidity Levels [ForexCracked]🔵 OVERVIEW Most killzone indicators shade the London and New York windows and stop there. This one uses the sessions as the starting point and then answers the question you actually open the chart for: which session highs and lows are still sitting there untaken, how deep price usually runs past a level like that when it does get taken, and whether the next session is even big enough to reach it. Asia, London and New York are boxed with their ranges in pips. Every completed session leaves its high and low behind as a liquidity zone. The moment one gets swept it is deleted, so everything you can see is still in play. 🔵 THE ZONES ARE BANDS, NOT LINES, AND THE THICKNESS IS MEASURED This is the part that is different. When a session high gets taken, price rarely stops exactly at it. It runs past, and how far it runs is a property of the symbol and the session, not a round number. So the engine records the overshoot every single time a level of that session and side is taken, keeps the last forty, and draws the zone with a thickness equal to the median of those overshoots in ATR units. The upper edge of a pink zone is therefore a measured price: the level where the run past this kind of high has historically finished. Below eight recorded samples the zone falls back to a default height and the label says so, so you always know whether the number has anything behind it. 🔵 SESSION HANDOFF TALLIES Under each Asia and London level is a count of what the sessions after it have actually done with levels like it. An Asia high shows two counts: how often London swept it, and how often New York did. A London level shows what New York did with it. New York is the last session of the day, so its levels carry no handoff count, they are simply untapped until swept. The counts read like "LDN swept 34/60 sessions", counted price events from the chart in front of you with the sample size attached. On very low timeframes the chart does not hold 60 sessions, so n will be smaller. The label always shows the real n. 🔵 THE FORWARD ENVELOPE Right of the last bar, the session that has not opened yet is drawn as a dashed box, sized by the median range of that session over its recent history, with both edge prices labelled. That is there to keep you honest about distance. An untapped Asia high forty pips above price means something different when London's median range is seventy pips than when it is thirty. The envelope shows you which situation you are in before you plan the trade. 🔵 WHAT IS ON THE CHART • Navy session boxes for Asia, London and New York, each labelled with its range in pips • A faint tint over the London and New York killzone windows • Pink zones for liquidity above price, teal for liquidity below, each with its price, its distance, its measured depth, and, on Asia and London levels, its handoff tallies • A dashed forward envelope for the next session, with edge prices • A compact panel: the live session, today's ranges against their medians, how many levels are untapped each side, and the nearest one 🔵 HOW TO USE • Read the untapped levels as destinations, not entries. They are where resting orders sit, which is where price is often drawn. • Use the far edge of the zone for invalidation. That edge is the measured median overshoot, so a stop just beyond it sits past where the run usually finishes rather than at a round number inside it. • Check the forward envelope before you commit to a level as a target. If the level sits outside the next session's median range, reaching it is the exception rather than the expectation. • Treat the handoff tally as base rate, not prediction. Thirty-four out of sixty tells you it is close to a coin flip. Fifty out of sixty tells you something much stronger about that symbol. • Set your own session hours. The defaults are the common GMT windows, but the timezone dropdown and the three session inputs let you match your broker or your own killzone definitions. 🔵 SETTINGS • Intraday only, 4H or faster. Sessions have no meaning on daily bars, and the script says so on the chart if you try • Timezone, and the three session windows (defaults are Asia 0000-0800, London 0800-1600, New York 1300-2100 GMT) • Skip weekend sessions in statistics (default on): on 24/7 symbols the quiet weekend sessions still draw their levels, but they stay out of the medians and tallies so they do not drag the numbers down • Two killzone windows, shaded faintly, defaulting to the London and New York opens • Statistics window: how many completed sessions the medians and tallies are counted over • Minimum zone height in ATR, so a zone never becomes too thin to see on a small chart • Days of session boxes to keep, untapped levels per side, dashboard position, colours 🔵 ALERTS • A session opens, or a killzone opens • An untapped session level is swept • Price comes within a quarter of an ATR of the nearest untapped level ⚠️ DISCLAIMER "ICT" is used here as the community vocabulary for killzones and session liquidity concepts. This script is independent work and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Inner Circle Trader. The tallies and median depths are counted descriptions of what has already happened on this symbol, not forecasts. A level that has been taken fifty out of sixty times can hold today. Sample sizes vary by symbol and timeframe and small samples are unreliable by nature. Nothing here is a trade signal. Results depend on market conditions, settings, and your own execution and risk management. Shared for educational and research purposes. Not financial advice.

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por ForexCracked

Sessions - New York, London & Asia OVERVIEW This indicator draws price range boxes for the main trading sessions (Asia, London/Europe, and New York) and an optional full-day box with daily high/low labels and open/close lines. It is a chart-context tool: it shows where price traded during each session window, not buy/sell signals. PURPOSE / WHY THIS EXISTS Many traders need a clear visual of: 1) which session produced the day’s high or low, 2) how large the session range was, 3) how sessions overlap (for example London–New York), 4) and where the daily open sits relative to those ranges. This script combines three session range boxes with a daily structure layer (00:00–24:00 in a fixed timezone). The components are meant to work together so you can read session behavior against the same day’s overall range without stacking several separate scripts. WHAT IT DOES • Asia session box — tracks high/low while the Asia window is open; freezes the box when the session ends. • London (Europe) session box — same logic for the London window. • New York session box — same logic for the RTH-style New York window. • Daily box — full calendar day high/low in the same timezone. • Daily high/low labels — marks the bar time of the daily high and low. • Optional daily open and close/last lines with labels. Sessions are only drawn on intraday charts. On daily and higher timeframes, session boxes are disabled (the daily layer can still apply depending on your settings). DEFAULT SESSION TIMES All times use the America/New_York timezone (TradingView handles daylight saving for that zone). Defaults can be edited in the inputs: • Asia: 20:00–05:00 • London (Europe): 03:00–12:00 • New York: 09:30–16:00 Overlaps are intentional. For example, Asia and London can share a morning window, and London and New York share a large mid-day window. The boxes stack so you can see concurrency visually. HOW IT WORKS (CONCEPT) 1) Session membership For each session, the script checks whether the current bar’s time falls inside the configured session string, evaluated in America/New_York. 2) Session start / end • Session start: first bar that is inside the session after being outside. • Session end: first bar that is outside the session after being inside. 3) Range tracking While inside a session, the script updates running high and low from bar high/low. The live box left edge is the session start bar; the right edge follows the current bar. When the session ends, the box is fixed for that day/session instance and kept in an optional history list. 4) Daily layer The daily open is taken from the 1D open of the symbol. Daily high/low are tracked from bar values until the New York calendar day changes, then the previous day is finalized as a historical daily box (if enabled). 5) Object limits History depth is capped by internal safety limits so the chart does not exceed TradingView drawing object limits on low timeframes. HOW TO USE IT Typical workflow on a 1m–15m chart: 1) Load the symbol you trade (indices, FX, metals, etc.). 2) Keep default session times if your process is U.S.-anchored; otherwise edit the three session inputs. 3) Use GLOBAL visibility toggles if you only need one or two sessions on screen. 4) Compare the current New York (or London) box size to recent historical boxes of the same color — this is visual context for range expansion/contraction, not a trade rule by itself. 5) Use daily high/low labels to see whether extremes printed in Asia, London, or New York. 6) Use open/close lines if you track acceptance above/below the daily open as part of your own rules. Suggested reading order on any day: Daily structure first (open, D Hi, D Lo) → then session boxes → then your own entry method (structure, levels, etc.). This script does not define entries, stop-loss, or take-profit. INPUTS (MAIN GROUPS) • Session time strings and colors for Asia / London / New York. • Per-session show historical vs current boxes; outline-only options. • GLOBAL toggles for each session. • Daily box: historical and current day display. • Daily high/low labels and colors. • Daily open/close lines and their labels. COLORS (DEFAULT IDEA) • Asia — yellow tones • London — blue tones • New York — red tones • Daily — lime tones Colors are customizable so you can match your chart theme. WHAT THIS SCRIPT IS NOT • Not a strategy and not a signal generator. • Not a guarantee of profitable trades or future price direction. • Not a replacement for risk management or a complete trading plan. • Session times are conventions (liquidity-focused windows), not a claim that one session is inherently “better” to trade. TIPS FOR A CLEAN CHART • Publish/use with this script alone on the chart for clarity. • Prefer outline-only if fills feel heavy. • Reduce historical session display if the chart becomes crowded. LIMITATIONS • Session logic depends on the bar timeframe: on higher intraday TFs, box edges align to those bars, not tick-perfect open/close of the clock window. • Some symbols have thin overnight liquidity; box size then reflects that microstructure, not “quality” of a setup. • Past session ranges do not predict the next session’s range. DISCLAIMER This tool Sessions - New York, London & Asia is for educational charting and visual analysis only. Markets involve risk. Past behavior on a chart does not guarantee future results. Always validate any idea on your own charts and risk parameters.

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por xcelerate_trade

Grid Ranges+ (M1D)Grid Ranges+ (M1D) A grid-range framework for the New York trading day. It draws the higher-timeframe levels that frame the current range, divides any range you choose into quadrants, octants or sixteenths, boxes the three trading sessions, and reads the 12AM–2AM algorithmic range for aid in a directional bias. Every session window is evaluated in America/New York regardless of the time zone the chart is viewed from, and every window is an input. HOW IT IS BUILT Levels are anchored to the candle that formed them. A higher-timeframe data request returns the value of a period's high but not the bar that made it. This script tracks each period's extremes on the chart instead, along with the bar time of each, so a previous-day high begins at the candle that set it rather than at the moment the number changed. The trade-off is that a period only reports once its opening bar is inside loaded history; where it is not, the level stays hidden rather than anchoring to a bar that did not set it. Week and month boundaries derive from the New York day stamp, not from a weekly timeframe change, which is unreliable on futures instruments. The swing pair is kept alternating. Pivot-high and pivot-low detection are independent of each other, so a chart can print several highs with no qualifying low between them. A pivot on the same side as the stored one replaces it only when it is more extreme, while a pivot on the opposite side begins the next leg. Without that rule, a recent high pairs with a low from a different move and the two do not describe one leg. WHAT IT DRAWS Levels. Previous month, previous week, previous day and three-day highs and lows, the previous day's equilibrium, and the midnight open. Each line runs from its origin candle to a fixed right-hand edge and carries its name at that end, on the same eye-line as the price it names. Names that would otherwise print on top of each other move right into a second column rather than off their own line. The grid. A range bounded by any two of those levels, selected from two dropdowns and oriented automatically, divided into quadrants, octants or sixteenths. It begins at the earlier of the two origin candles. The midline is labelled EQ, and quarter fractions are reduced to lowest terms. A fraction is suppressed wherever a level already names that price, so no price carries two names. Sessions. Asia, London and New York as boxes that grow with each session's own high and low and freeze when the window closes. The caption sits below the box at the session open. Each session carries its own day mask. The bias. The 12AM–2AM algorithmic range as a box, and a console reading BULLISH, BEARISH, INVALIDATED or UNSET. A sweep clearing both the range boundary and the midnight open inside the sweep window, followed by a confirmed close back inside the range, arms a directional read. A confirmed close back through the swept extreme invalidates it, after which the opposite side may arm. Three alert conditions cover those transitions. SETTINGS Grouped as- Time windows, Sessions, Bias engine, Grid range, Levels shown, Level styling and Labels. Every level carries its own colour, line style, line width and label offset. The grid carries its own colour, style, width, interior transparency and equilibrium colour. Every session window is an input with a New York default and its own day mask, and session boxes carry their own colours and fill transparency. NOTES Nothing extends to the right edge of the chart. Every line stops a set number of bars past the live candle, and its label sits at that end. Current-day and swing anchors move as the session develops, so a grid anchored to them redraws live. A grid anchored to completed periods does not. Display toggles gate drawing only. Hiding an element never stops it being tracked, so the bias read is unaffected by what is on screen. Grid boundaries are not drawn by the grid by default. A boundary is the anchor level itself, which already draws its own line from its own origin candle. Disclaimer- This script is a charting tool. It is not financial advice, and it makes no claim about where price will go.

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Kill Zones by Esha Kill Zones + Alerts + High Low + Range. Opening-range breakout strategies Liquidity-sweep setups Market-structure shifts Order blocks Fair-value gaps Session continuation strategies Session reversal strategies

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AlgoStorm Institutional Session Structure (ISS)AlgoStorm Institutional Session Structure (ISS) A complete intraday auction-structure engine that maps global session boxes (Asia, London, New York), the Globex overnight range, the Initial Balance with day-type extension targets, the Opening Range, and an automated overnight-inventory classification of the RTH open — directly onto your intraday charts. The AlgoStorm Institutional Session Structure (ISS) indicator is designed for index futures and intraday traders who read the market through the auction lens: where overnight inventory built, whether the open printed inside or outside that inventory, whether the Initial Balance is containing rotation or the day is extending toward trend, and which session built the reference high or low everyone now trades against. It answers those questions structurally instead of drawing decorative boxes. TIMEFRAME REQUIREMENT — READ BEFORE LOADING This is an intraday tool. It refuses to run on 1D charts and above, and the chart timeframe should stay at or below the Opening Range length (the Opening Range and Initial Balance locks resolve at bar granularity). All session windows are DST-aware through a configurable IANA timezone, defaulting to New York time. Technical Architecture: Fixed-Pool Session Engine Session-structure indicators commonly rebuild their drawings on every bar, bloating chart performance and churning objects. ISS uses a different execution model: Per-Session Box Engines: Each session runs its own tracking engine with a private box history. The active box updates its high/low boundary in place as the session develops; boxes older than the history cap (default five days, configurable to twenty) are evicted automatically. Time-Window Lock Pipeline: The overnight range, Initial Balance, and Opening Range each accumulate in staging registers, then lock permanently the moment their window closes — the overnight at the RTH open, the IB and OR when their configurable minute-windows complete. Locked levels cannot move for the rest of the day. Extension Mathematics: Extension targets use the classic day-type formula, extension(m) = IB low + m × IB range above the market and IB high − m × IB range below it, with 1.5× and 2.0× defaults. A 1.5× tag means price has traveled 150% of the IB range from the opposite IB boundary. Zero-Churn Drawing Pool: Every level line and label is created exactly once at initialization and repositioned in place afterward. No per-bar create/delete cycles, no garbage-collection artifacts. Label Anti-Overlap Engine: Right-edge labels (ON, IB, extensions, OR) are sorted by price each bar and automatically spaced apart whenever two or more sit within a configurable minimum gap (default 0.05% of price). Level lines always stay locked to the true price — only the label text position shifts to stay readable. On by default; fully optional. Confirmed-Bar Alert Gate: Every alert condition is gated on confirmed bar closes inside RTH. Nothing repaints, and no alert can fire intra-bar and then vanish. Features & Functionality Session Boxes: Asia, London, and New York boxes with running high/low, dotted session-open line, and session label. Defaults cover the full sessions (18:00–03:00, 03:00–09:30, 09:30–16:00 New York time); killzone-style alternatives are documented in the input tooltips. Overnight Range Lock: Globex high/low accumulated through the overnight window and held through the trading day — the reference frame for gap and inventory reads. Initial Balance + Extension Targets: First 60 minutes of RTH (configurable 15–120) with configurable extension multiples for day-type classification: containment inside the IB, 1.5× tests, or 2× trend extension. Opening Range: First 15 minutes of RTH (configurable 1–60) — the breakout reference for the open drive. Overnight Inventory Read: At the RTH open, the engine classifies the print: above the ON high, upper half of the ON range, lower half, or below the ON low — the gap-risk context before the first rotation completes. Session State Table: Active session, ON high/low, open-vs-ON classification, IB range (shows "forming…" while building, then the locked H/L) with a separate breakout status (inside IB vs. breakout ▲/▼), OR range and status, and which IB extensions have been tested — the whole auction state in one glance. Alert Suite: Eight conditions — Opening Range breakout up/down, Initial Balance breakout up/down, overnight high/low break, and upper/lower reach of the second IB extension multiple (default 2.0×, trend-day behavior). The first multiple (default 1.5×) is tracked live in the state table but does not carry its own alert. Honest limitations: ISS is structural context, not a signal system — no entries, no exits, no arrows . Intraday levels draw for the current day only by design; historical context comes from the session boxes. If you also run our Institutional Key Levels (IKL) script, keep IKL's Initial Balance, Opening Range, and Overnight toggles off so nothing double-plots — ISS is the time-anchored view, IKL is the right-edge level strip. Open-source under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Educational tool — not financial advice.

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Session Liquidity Architecture [MQLSoftware]Session Liquidity Architecture reads the trading day as a repeating structure of sessions — and instead of restating fixed session folklore, it measures how the instrument on your chart actually behaves inside that structure. Most session tools draw boxes and stop there. This indicator adds three algorithmic elements on top of the session-box base, and every number it prints is derived from the chart's own history. Key Features Self-calibrating session range model — every completed session range is ranked as a percentile of that session's own trailing distribution. The active session shows a live read: current range, % of its median, and the percentile it has already reached. No pip or point thresholds, no magic numbers — the model adapts to any symbol and timeframe by construction. Session liquidity state machine — each session's High and Low arm at session close and are then tracked through explicit states: armed → swept → rejected or accepted. A sweep is only registered on a confirmed bar; the rejection read compares the sweep bar's close against the level. Levels that survive until the next same-session open are marked expired. Measured base rates — the panel reports observed frequencies from the loaded history: how often London actually sweeps the Asia High or Low on this chart, how often New York sweeps the London extremes, and how often price closes back inside after each sweep. These are counted events with the sample size shown (n), not assumptions — and below a minimum sample the panel says "collecting" instead of quoting a percentage. Three configurable sessions (Asia, London, New York) with per-session IANA timezones, so daylight-saving shifts are handled automatically. Previous Day High / Low tracked through the same armed → swept state machine. Day separators, per-session colors, and a compact statistics panel. Core Concept — what is original here Session boxes are common. The original contribution of this script is that it treats the session map as a measurement problem : 1. Percentile-ranked session ranges. A "big" or "quiet" session is only meaningful relative to that session's own recent distribution. Ranking the live range against the last N completed ranges of the same session produces a self-calibrating expansion read that works identically on FX majors, indices, or crypto — without any instrument-specific settings. 2. A liquidity state machine instead of static lines. Session extremes are treated as objects with a lifecycle (armed, swept, rejected/accepted, expired). Because state transitions happen only on confirmed bars, the sweep history you see on the chart is exactly the history the statistics are built from. 3. Base rates instead of narratives. The common claims about session behavior ("London takes out the Asia range", "the sweep reverses") become testable numbers here. A counted event is strictly defined: a sweep is the first confirmed-bar break of an armed level while the later session is active, and it counts as "rejected" when the sweep bar closes back inside the level. On some instruments the measured frequencies are strongly asymmetric; on others (for example 24/7 crypto) they hover near a coin flip — and the panel will honestly show you that. The point is to replace assumption with measurement on the exact chart you trade. Anatomy of the Display Session boxes — one box per session per day, labelled with the session name; completed boxes append the final range and its percentile (e.g. "LONDON 0.00421 · P63"). Level lines — each session's High/Low extends right from the moment it arms at session close. A red ✕ mark shows where it was swept. Untouched levels turn dotted when they expire at the next same-session open. PDH / PDL — dashed lines for the previous day's extremes, same sweep marking. Statistics panel — one row per session (live or last range + percentile, and the state of its levels; states shown during a live session are prefixed "prev" because they belong to the previous cycle), followed by the measured base-rate block with sample sizes. Notes on Repainting Sweep events, rejection reads, base-rate counters and all alerts fire on confirmed bars only and do not repaint. Session boxes, the live range and the live percentile update intrabar while a session is open — they are visual context for the current session, not signals. No security() calls, no lookahead: everything is computed from the chart's own bars. Boxes and level lines are drawing objects anchored to past bars by design (a session box spans its session, a level line starts at the bar of the extreme). This affects only how history is displayed, never the event logic. Typical Analysis Workflow Check the panel: how much of its typical range has the active session already used? A session at 40% of median is quiet by its own history; one at P90 has already been unusually wide for that session. These numbers describe the distribution so far — they do not predict what the next bar will do. Watch the armed levels from the prior session and the previous day: they are the objective reference points the state machine is tracking. When a sweep prints, read the rejection/acceptance tag and compare it with the measured base rate for that exact scenario on this chart. Configuration Session hours and timezone per session (defaults: Tokyo 09:00–18:00 JST, London 08:00–17:00 UK, New York 09:30–16:00 ET). Futures/FX traders can widen them or repurpose a slot as a killzone. Rendering depth, box transparency, day separators, PDH/PDL on/off. Sweep marks: Minimal (small ✕ text) or Pill, and how many days of marks to keep. Stats lookback (sessions) for the percentile model; panel position and text size. Markets and Timeframes Intraday timeframes only (the script tells you if the chart is not intraday). Best readability from 5m to 1h. Works on FX, indices, futures, stocks and crypto — on 24/7 markets the session definitions matter more than the defaults, so adjust the hours to your venue. Alerts Liquidity swept — any session extreme or PDH/PDL taken (confirmed bar). The alert() message names the exact level and outcome, e.g. "EURUSD 60 — liquidity swept: ASIA H (rejected)". Session range expansion — the active session crossed the 80th percentile of its own history. Session opened. This is a visual analytical tool for chart reading and session-structure context. It does not generate buy/sell signals, does not execute trades, and does not provide financial advice.

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por MQLSoftware

ICT Sessions & Killzones [JOAT]ICT Sessions and Killzones Maps the trading day into sessions and killzones, then shows where each session's liquidity rests and when the next session raids it. What it is Intraday price is organised by time: different sessions have different behaviour, and each one leaves liquidity that the next session hunts. This indicator frames when the market is active and where that liquidity sits, so the raids become obvious in advance. It is an original session-mapping tool built around the widely-taught concept of session killzones and inter-session liquidity. How it works • Session boxes — Asia, London, New York AM and New York PM are each boxed from their own high to their own low across their clock window. The box is that session's realised range, and its edges are the liquidity the following sessions tend to seek. • Liquidity lines — every completed session leaves its high and low as thin levels extended to the right. Resting buy-side liquidity sits at the highs, sell-side at the lows, each labelled. • Sweeps — when a later session trades through a prior session's high or low, that raid is tagged, marking where stops were likely taken. • Classic reference levels — the previous day's high and low and the midnight open are drawn as the anchor points this style of analysis leans on. • Bias read — a simple, transparent read from the midnight open and the most recent killzone sweep-and-reclaim prints an understated directional tag. This tool is about mapping context and timing; it deliberately shows direction rather than full trade management. The dashboard An adjustable session-clock panel shows which session is currently active, the countdown context of the day, the most recent liquidity event, the current bias, and the reference levels in play, so the state of the day is readable at a glance. How to use it • Set the session windows and timezone to your market. • Watch for a session to sweep the prior session's high or low and then reclaim — that is the timing this map is built to highlight. • Use it as a context and timing layer beneath your own entry method, or alongside a structure or entry tool. Settings Session windows and timezone, which sessions and reference levels to display, sweep marking, bias options, plus full visual and dashboard controls. Originality and usefulness The contribution is a single, coherent map of session ranges, inter-session liquidity, sweeps and classic reference levels, with a transparent bias read — assembled so a trader can see the day's liquidity structure and timing without cluttering the chart. Everything evaluates on confirmed bars and does not repaint. Notes and limitations • Session times depend on the timezone and the instrument's trading hours; set them correctly for your market. • The bias read is intentionally simple context, not a standalone trade signal. • This tool maps liquidity and timing; it does not place stops or targets for you. • Educational and analytical tool, not financial advice. — made with passion by officialjackofalltrades

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por officialjackofalltrades

Futures Session TWAP + Bands - CFD Charts An anchored TWAP (time-weighted average price) with 1/2/3-sigma bands that knows when the real market is actually open — built for CFD and cash-index charts whose 24h quotes distort classic session averages. What makes it original: a TWAP weighs every bar equally, so on a 24h CFD chart the thin overnight bars count as much as the liquid session and drag the line away from the number execution desks reference. This indicator pulls the volume of the auto-detected futures contract and uses it as a SESSION GATE: only bars where the future actually traded are counted. It also plots an optional futures-volume VWAP on the same anchor, so the TWAP-vs-VWAP spread becomes readable at a glance — that spread is the point of the pair. How it works: - TWAP = equal-weight average of the chart's price (hlc3 by default) over the anchor period (session/week/month); bands from the time-weighted variance. - Session gate (optional, on by default): bars without futures volume are skipped, so the TWAP covers the real trading session. Only session/volume information is borrowed from the future — the price stays this chart's price, so the futures-vs-cash basis cannot distort the level. - The futures contract is auto-detected from the chart symbol (DAX/GER40 -> FDAX, NAS100 -> NQ, US30 -> YM, UK100 -> Z, US500 -> ES), or set manually. - Optional "Daily anchor = futures trading day" resets at the futures day change instead of CFD broker midnight, matching the sibling VWAP tool. - A status label shows the active source, the gate state and the current VWAP-minus-TWAP spread. How to use it: the TWAP is the fair time-average of the session — the line an evenly-sliced execution would achieve. Compare it with the futures-volume VWAP: VWAP above TWAP means volume was concentrated above the time average (participants paid up), VWAP below TWAP means volume traded below it. The two lines glued together signals balanced rotation; a widening spread marks one-sided participation. The 2/3-sigma bands frame statistically stretched zones relative to the session mean. Check the status label once after loading to confirm the futures feed is active. *This script is part of a consistent set of open-source session, range and volume tools — the companions are on my profile.*

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por KruegerAlgorithms

ICT Everything Pro @SafarTrades ICT Everything Pro ICT Everything Pro consolidates multiple ICT time-based references into a single configurable indicator, allowing traders to monitor sessions, opening prices, key time markers, and higher timeframe reference levels without cluttering the chart or switching between multiple scripts. Designed for intraday traders, the indicator centralizes the market timing concepts commonly used within the ICT methodology while providing extensive customization to match individual workflows. Sessions Display and customize the major trading sessions including Asia, London, AM, PM, London Close, and New York Lunch. Sessions can be displayed individually, highlighted using different styles, and limited to the current day or current week depending on your workflow. CBDR, Asia & FLOUT Visualize ICT session ranges including CBDR, Asia, and FLOUT. Each range supports independent visibility, colors, labels, and session definitions. Time Markers Display important ICT reference times using customizable vertical markers, including: Midnight London Open New York Open Equities Open Each marker supports independent color, style, and width settings. Opening Price Levels Project important opening prices directly onto the chart, including: Midnight Open New York Open Equities Open Afternoon Open RTH Open Daily 50% Level Each level supports customizable extensions, labels, colors, styles, and visibility. Higher Timeframe Opening Levels Optionally display Weekly and Monthly opening prices to maintain higher timeframe context while executing on lower timeframes. Labels Display day-of-week labels and a customizable chart label to improve chart organization and quickly identify trading sessions. Customization Every module can be configured independently, including: Timezone selection Session visibility Session styles Opening price extensions Vertical line styling Colors and labels Historical display options Higher timeframe opening levels Intended Use ICT Everything Pro is designed for traders who want a centralized ICT workspace without relying on multiple individual indicators. By combining session visualization, opening prices, higher timeframe references, and key time markers into a single configurable tool, it provides a cleaner and more efficient environment for market analysis and execution.

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por SafarTrades

Overnight Range & Sessions - Multi-Index Draws the overnight range (ONR) of the instrument's own overnight session — not a generic fixed window — plus EU/US/Asia session boxes and the previous day's cash close as a gap reference. What makes it original: generic session tools apply one fixed overnight window to everything. This one carries per-instrument overnight definitions (indices, metals, oil, forex), supports fragmented quiet-phase sessions for 24h markets, detects US/EU DST shifts automatically from the Berlin-New York time difference, and captures the cash close timeframe-independently so the gap reference works on any chart resolution. How it works: - The overnight window is auto-selected per instrument (DAX, FTSE, US indices, Russell, gold, silver, copper, oil, Nikkei, HK, forex) with a manual override and a custom session input. - Commodities/forex can use fragmented sessions: several small quiet-phase boxes instead of one large overnight range. - US/EU daylight-saving shifts are detected automatically from the Berlin-New York time difference (manual override available). - An info table shows the detected index, session window and mode; the previous day cash close is drawn as a line for gap-up/gap-down context. How to use it: before the cash open, read the overnight high/low as the first breakout frame of the day — a cash-session break out of the ONR sets the directional tone, while repeated rejections at the ONR edges frame fade setups back into the range. Combine with the previous cash close line for gap context (open above both ONR high and prior close is a very different day than an open inside the range), and use the session boxes to see which region built the current move.

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por KruegerAlgorithms

The Z impact Market Sessions (Auto GMT)The Z Impact Market Sessions (Auto GMT) OVERVIEW This indicator highlights the four major Forex trading sessions — London, New York, Tokyo and Sydney — directly on the chart as colored boxes. Each box tracks the high and low reached during that session, so you can see each session's range as it forms and where price sits relative to it. WHAT MAKES IT PRACTICAL The main focus is a single GMT offset input. Instead of editing four separate session time ranges by hand every time your broker's server time or daylight saving changes, you adjust one value and all four sessions shift together. Session times are defined internally on a fixed base and recalculated from that one offset, including correct handling of sessions that cross midnight (such as Tokyo and Sydney). HOW IT WORKS - Each session has a fixed base open/close time. A single offset input shifts all of them, with hours wrapping correctly across the 0-24 boundary. - A box is opened when a session starts and is extended bar by bar until the session ends, continuously updating its high and low. - A label marks each session by name, centered over its box. - Sessions that span midnight are detected with an OR-based time check so the box stays continuous. INPUTS - GMT offset: one value to align all sessions to your chart/broker time. - Show toggles for London, New York, Tokyo and Sydney. - A color per session and a background transparency control. HOW TO USE - If the sessions do not line up with your chart, adjust the GMT offset until London (or any session you can verify) sits where you expect. - Use the session boxes to see range highs and lows, session overlaps, and where the current price is within the active session. - Sydney is off by default; enable it if you trade that session. NOTES - Times are based on standard session hours; during daylight saving transitions you may need to adjust the offset by half or one hour. - This is a visual session tool. It does not generate buy or sell signals.

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True Order Blocks & Liquidity Levels True Order Blocks & Liquidity Levels — a comprehensive price action toolkit for market structure analysis, liquidity mapping, and institutional zone detection across any instrument and timeframe. The logic behind order blocks, imbalances, and internal pullbacks is built in strict accordance with the inside bar methodology — one of the most precise approaches to identifying institutional points of interest. Every module accounts for whether a bar is an inside bar, which significantly improves signal quality and eliminates false zones that commonly appear with traditional approaches. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ MODULES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ▸ Internal Pullbacks Displays market structure as lines connecting sequential pivot highs and lows. Inside bars are ignored during structure building, keeping pullback lines clean and noise-free. The last open line redraws in real time as price develops. Adjustable number of visible lines Color, style (solid / dashed / dotted) and width customization ▸ Internal Liquidity Horizontal lines automatically placed at each confirmed pivot high and low. A line persists until price crosses it — at that moment the line is removed and an alert fires. These levels mark clusters of stop orders and serve as potential targets for liquidity sweeps. Independent limit on the number of visible levels Color and style customization Alert on level breach ▸ Imbalance (FVG) Fair Value Gap detector built on three consecutive non-inside bars. The algorithm steps over inside bars when searching for the FVG — this means the gap can span more than 3 candles visually if inside bars appear in between, which is intentional and produces cleaner zones. Open-price gaps are handled by clipping FVG boundaries to the body of the middle candle. Separate colors for bullish and bearish FVG zones Maximum number of displayed zones Midline drawn inside each zone for easier reference ▸ Order Blocks Institutional interest zones formed by a strict algorithm: an order block is drawn only when the bar preceding a FVG performed a liquidity sweep — meaning it broke the high or low of the prior significant pivot. The block is placed on the candle immediately preceding the impulsive move. If an absorption candle stands between the OB candidate and the FVG, the candidate is reset — preventing false blocks from forming on overly aggressive moves. Automatic mitigation tracking: when price touches the zone, the block changes to a "mitigated" color Option to hide mitigated blocks entirely Separate colors for bullish, bearish, and mitigated blocks Adjustable history depth Alerts on new block formation and on mitigation ▸ Inside Bars Highlights bars that fit entirely within the range of the previous mother candle. A series of consecutive inside bars signals compression and accumulation ahead of a directional move. Barcolor highlight with customizable color Adjustable lookback depth ▸ Absorption Marks candles that fully engulf the range of the previous mother candle (high > mother high and low < mother low). These candles often indicate absorption of accumulated positions and a short-term shift in intent. Separate highlight color independent of Inside Bars Alert on absorption candle formation ▸ PDH / PDL — Previous Day High & Low Displays high and low levels from previous trading days (up to 7 days). Levels that have been fully engulfed by price are automatically hidden. Each level is labeled: the most recent is marked "PDH" / "PDL", older ones show the date in month/day format. Adjustable number of days displayed Unified color for all PDH/PDL levels Alert when price crosses a level ▸ Market Sessions Draws session boxes for each trading session over the last N days. Five fully independent sessions are supported — defaults are Asia, Frankfurt, London, New York, and one custom user-defined session. Custom name, start and end time (UTC), and background color per session Optional horizontal border lines showing session high and low Border style and width customization Adjustable display depth (number of days) Alerts when price crosses the high or low of a closed session ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ TREND FILTER ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Colors the chart background based on WaveTrend oscillator alignment across up to three independent timeframes. When all selected timeframes show WT above zero simultaneously — bullish background. When all show WT below zero — bearish background. When timeframes disagree — no background, signalling an unclear or transitional market state. How WaveTrend is calculated: WT is built as a double-smoothed normalized channel index on HLC3. The first EMA measures the average deviation of price from its mean; the result is normalized and smoothed again to produce the final oscillator value. Values above zero indicate bullish bias, below zero — bearish. Show trend filter — master on/off switch WT Channel Length — EMA length for channel calculation. Shorter = more reactive WT Average Length — smoothing EMA applied on top. Larger = calmer signal TF 1 / TF 2 / TF 3 — each row has an enable toggle and a timeframe selector. Defaults: 15m, 1h, 4h. A disabled timeframe is treated as neutral and excluded from alignment check Confirm trend on bar close — when enabled, background and alerts only react to values from the last closed HTF bar, eliminating intra-bar repainting. When disabled, the background updates in real time as the HTF bar forms Bullish / Bearish background colors — customizable with transparency Trend Changed alert — fires on bar close on any of the six possible state transitions: uptrend ↔ neutral ↔ downtrend and direct flip. Alert message specifies the exact transition ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ DASHBOARD ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ A compact table showing WaveTrend values for each enabled timeframe. Only enabled timeframes are displayed — from one to three rows. Column 1: timeframe label (15m, 1h, 4h etc.) Column 2: current WT value rounded to one decimal. Cell background reflects signal strength: neutral grey (−10 to +10), weak green/red (±10 to ±40), saturated green/red (beyond ±40) Position — 9 placement options across the chart Text size — Tiny / Small / Normal / Large ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ALERTS ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Every module has its own independent alert toggle. All messages can optionally be prefixed with the instrument ticker — useful when monitoring multiple charts simultaneously. Liquidity level breached Absorption candle formed New order block created Order block mitigated Session high or low crossed PDH / PDL level crossed Trend changed (WaveTrend multi-TF)

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Upcoming Market Sessions Upcoming Market Sessions This lightweight script projects the exact starting times of the major global trading sessions directly into the future blank space of your chart. It features a customizable timezone selection and individual toggle switches for each market session to keep your workspace clean. Why this script was created: This indicator is built to make forecasting significantly easier by clearly highlighting upcoming session starts for the next 24 hours. When drawing out future price action, it is easy to find yourself constantly checking the bottom time axis to see which session your setup will land in. This script gives a direct visual indication of exactly when you need to be back at your charts, and instantly shows if your forecasted move is landing inside a high-volume session for your traded instrument. Features: Future Projections: Draws clean, vertical session lines into the future empty space where candles haven't formed yet. Flexible Session Toggles: Turn individual session lines (Sydney, Tokyo, London, New York) on or off depending on your asset. Customizable Inputs: Easily adjust the exact start hours (HHMM) and matching display colors directly in the indicator settings.

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