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ATO - Adaptive trend OscillatorATO/MCL Color Coding — Deep Dive User Guide (Confidential Components Obfuscated) Purpose: A practical, scenario‑driven manual that teaches users exactly what each color, line, and crossing signifies, and how to act on them—without revealing underlying indicator components. This expands on the basics in Color‑Code‑Guide.md and mirrors the behavior spec in Color‑Code.md. Audience: Traders of all experience levels. Keep this open beside your charts. --- Quick Settings Reference (names and how to use them) Signal Candle Settings - Signal Core Sensitivity - Purpose: Controls how reactive the internal signal candle is. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = smoother/slower; lower = faster/more responsive. - Trading: Higher reduces noise but can lag; lower catches early shifts but may whipsaw. - Open Blend Smoothing - Purpose: Blends the candle’s open values to reduce jitter. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = fewer false flips; lower = sharper turns/more detail. - Trading: Higher favors stability; lower highlights micro‑structure. Multi‑Core Blending - Enable Multi‑Core Blending - Purpose: Combines multiple signal horizons for robustness. - Increase/Decrease: Toggle On for smoother behavior across regimes; Off for single‑core speed. - Trading: On favors consistency; Off emphasizes reactivity. - Core A/B/C Horizon - Purpose: Control fast/balanced/deep horizons in the blend. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = smoother; lower = quicker reactions. - Trading: Tune per timeframe; mix for balance of timeliness vs stability. Adaptive Action Bands - Enable Adaptive Action Bands - Purpose: Dynamic upper/lower decision bands that adapt to environment. - Trading: On = bands scale to volatility; Off = fixed levels. - Upper Band Base / Lower Band Base - Purpose: Baselines for upper/lower bands. - Increase/Decrease: Higher demands stronger moves to tag; lower increases sensitivity. - Trading: Higher filters shallow extremes; lower surfaces more signals. - Regime Reactivity - Purpose: How strongly bands react to volatility changes. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = faster expansion/contraction; lower = steadier bands. - Trading: Higher tracks fast markets; lower avoids overreacting. - Distribution Window - Purpose: Anchor bands to recent behavior. - Increase/Decrease: Larger = slower, stable anchors; smaller = faster, adaptive anchors. - Trading: Larger for swing; smaller for scalps. - Upper/Lower Anchor Level - Purpose: Position of the upper/lower anchor within recent behavior. - Increase/Decrease: Higher pushes bands farther; lower tightens thresholds. - Trading: Higher reduces frequent signals; lower increases sensitivity. - Trend Bias Strength / Bias Memory Window - Purpose: Asymmetric tilt and how quickly tilt adapts. - Increase/Decrease: Strength higher tilts more; memory longer adapts slower. - Trading: Higher favors continuation; longer stabilizes bias; shorter captures quick rotations. - Confidence Tightening / Compression Reactivity - Purpose: Narrow bands when signals are confident or during compression. - Increase/Decrease: Higher tightens more; lower stays neutral. - Trading: Higher highlights strong trends or pre‑breakout states; lower reduces false narrowing. Stability Engine - Show Confidence Layers - Purpose: Displays layered stability envelopes around the core signal. - Trading: Visualizes reliability and risk zones. - Enable Stability Smoothing - Purpose: Adaptive smoothing to reduce noise while preserving structure. - Increase/Decrease: On = cleaner lines; Off = raw movement. - Trading: On clarifies context; Off emphasizes immediacy. - Model Flexibility - Purpose: How freely the model adjusts to new information. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = faster adaptation; lower = steadier behavior. - Trading: Higher tracks regime shifts; lower avoids overfitting. - Signal Trust Level - Purpose: How much the engine trusts the raw signal. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = rely less on noisy ticks; lower = follow raw moves more closely. - Trading: Higher smooths choppiness; lower emphasizes immediacy. - Base Layer Width - Purpose: Baseline width of stability layers around the core. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = broader cushions; lower = tighter envelopes. - Trading: Broader layers indicate wider risk tolerance. Trend Memory - Enable Trend Memory - Purpose: Activates a persistence layer that rewards continuous directional flow. - Trading: Helps distinguish noise from sustained motion. - Memory Fade Speed - Purpose: How quickly prior movement influence fades. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = faster forgetting; lower = retain past momentum longer. - Trading: Tune to market tempo. - Consistency Requirement - Purpose: Bars in the same direction needed to reach full consistency. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = demand stronger sequences; lower = recognize shorter bursts. Core Line & Envelope - Core Line Source - Purpose: Base price source the core line derives from. - Increase/Decrease: Use blended sources (OHLC4) for stability; Close for immediacy. - Trading: Stability vs responsiveness trade‑off. - Smooth Core Line / Core Line Smoothing Window - Purpose: Reduce jitter while preserving structure. - Increase/Decrease: Longer window = smoother but slower; shorter = sharper detail. - Trading: Longer lags reactive moves; shorter captures micro‑shifts. - Envelope Base Window - Purpose: Base window to build the dynamic envelope around the core line. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = broader, slower envelopes; lower = tighter, faster envelopes. - Trading: Wider envelopes reduce frequent touches; tighter envelopes surface more interactions. - Envelope Expansion Factor - Purpose: Controls how wide the envelope expands from its midline. - Increase/Decrease: Higher = wider bands/fewer touches; lower = tighter/more interactions. - Trading: Wider for trend; tighter for precision reversion. - Envelope Midline Type - Purpose: Midline calculation style for the envelope. - Trading: Choose smoother types for stability or faster types for responsiveness. Visual & Display Settings - Show Core Line / Show Envelope Fill / Show Adaptive Zones / Visual Theme - Purpose: Control visibility and theme. - Trading: Adjust to environment; keep colors consistent for fast reading. --- Foundations: Components and their color meanings - Signal Candles (internal) - bull_strong (green family): Bullish body above zero ⇒ trend‑friendly context - bull_weak (tinted green): Bullish body below zero ⇒ bullish impulse but weaker context - bear_strong (red family): Bearish body below zero ⇒ trend‑friendly bearish context - bear_weak (tinted red): Bearish body above zero ⇒ bearish impulse but weaker context - Opacity = confidence tier: - <40 → 70% transp (faint), 40–64 → 40%, 65–84 → 20%, ≥85 → 10% (bold) - Core Line - core_bull when rising this bar; core_bear when falling this bar - Opacity tightens as confidence rises; soft shadow adds depth - Dynamic Envelope (around Core Line) - Basis color: primary (rising) vs secondary (falling) - Fills: yellow (compression), green (diverging/expanding), red (converging/contracting), subtle primary otherwise - Adaptive Action Bands (upper/lower) - Dynamic guardrails based on distribution anchors, trend bias, confidence, and compression - Stability Layers - Gradient from low→high confidence around the line; width reflects uncertainty --- Guided reading: A step‑by‑step method 1) Identify regime via envelope fill: - Yellow compression ⇒ energy build; prepare for breakout - Green diverging ⇒ expansion/trend continuation risk - Red converging ⇒ consolidation/mean‑reversion bias 2) Check line vs basis: - Cross up (basis rising) = early bullish impulse; cross down (basis falling) = early bearish impulse 3) Read candle state and opacity: - Prefer signals where hue (bull/bear) and context (above/below zero) agree with basis slope + higher opacity (confidence) 4) Use Adaptive Action Band interactions to decide trend vs mean‑reversion tactics --- Pattern library — high‑probability scenarios A) Compression Breakout (Trend Birth) - Visuals: Yellow fill, line crosses above basis; candles shift bull_weak → bull_strong; opacity improves - Interpretation: Pressure release; early trend formation - Playbook: Breakout entries; trail using basis or prior swing; avoid fading extremes initially B) Trend Continuation (Expansion) - Visuals: Green fill (diverging), basis colored primary (rising), line holds above basis; candles persist bull_strong with low transp - Interpretation: Momentum alignment across components - Playbook: Buy pullbacks to basis/inner stability layer; scale out near Adaptive Action Band re‑tests C) Mean‑Reversion Window (Re‑entry) - Visuals: Line breaches upper/lower band then re‑enters while fill turns red (converging); candle opacity loosens - Interpretation: Expansion cooling; revert‑to‑mean opportunity - Playbook: Fade back toward basis/center; tighten risk if green fill returns D) Failed Breakout (Fade Trap) - Visuals: Line wicks beyond bands without support from basis slope (basis stays secondary), candles flip color quickly with low confidence - Interpretation: Breakout lacked breadth - Playbook: Fade the failure back toward basis; confirm with red fill or weak opacity E) Zero‑Line Upgrade/Downgrade - Visuals: Candle crosses zero (weak→strong or strong→weak of opposite side) - Interpretation: Context upgrade/downgrade of the same direction - Playbook: Join only when basis slope agrees; skip if basis contradicts and fill is red F) Chop Filter (Avoid Zone) - Visuals: Frequent line‑basis crossovers, alternating candle hues, red fill dominance, low confidence (high transparency) - Interpretation: No edge; whipsaw risk - Playbook: Stand aside or reduce size; wait for compression or alignment --- Crossings — what they mean and how to analyze them - Line × Basis - Cross up with rising basis (primary) ⇒ constructive momentum shift - Cross down with falling basis (secondary) ⇒ deteriorating momentum - Repeated crosses with red fill ⇒ chop - Line × Upper/Lower Action Bands - Touch/near upper during green fill ⇒ healthy expansion; continuation bias - Touch/near lower during green fill ⇒ downside expansion; continuation bias - Touch during yellow ⇒ breakout watch - Line × Adaptive Action Bands - Breach outside with green fill ⇒ trend regime; don’t fade blindly - Re‑enter with red fill ⇒ mean‑reversion opportunity - Candle × Zero Line - Upgrade to bull_strong above zero or bear_strong below zero strengthens signal context Reading tips: - Always cross‑check: crossing → basis slope → fill color → candle hue/opacity - More components in agreement = higher conviction --- Behavior correlations (what moves cause what visuals) - Confidence ↑ ⇒ Candle/body opacity ↓ (more visible), core line opacity ↓; often coincides with alignment (line above a rising basis or below a falling basis) - Basis slope change ⇒ Basis color flips (primary/secondary) and often precedes candle context upgrades/downgrades - Fill transitions: - Yellow → Green ⇒ breakout → expansion - Green → Red ⇒ expansion cooling → consolidation - Action Band interactions: - Persistent stay outside with green fill ⇒ trend maturity; use pullback entries - Quick pop‑and‑back with red fill ⇒ mean reversion favored --- Tuning and customization - Confidence tiers (40/65/85): Keep structure; you may shift thresholds slightly but preserve four‑step progression - Line visibility: Raise/lower minimum opacity cautiously (default 10%) for background contrast - Envelope fills: If visually heavy, increase transparency but keep event→color mapping (yellow compression, green diverge, red converge) - Themes: Choose by environment (Light/Dark/Dusk/Night). For accessibility, convert bull/bear to blue/orange while keeping the same logic - Action Bands: Adjust colors to match your theme but keep the adaptive engine intact --- Troubleshooting interpretation - “Two panes don’t match” → Ensure identical theme struct, opacity tiers, wick/border rules, and basis slope logic - “Too many false signals” → Demand confluence: rising basis + line above + bull_strong candles + green fill - “I can’t see the details” → Lower transparencies (more opaque) or switch theme; verify display toggles - “Bands cross” → Rare in extremes; prioritize fill regime + basis slope + candle opacity for decisions - “Whipsaw hell” → If red fill dominates and crosses pile up, stand aside until compression or clear alignment appears --- Practical playbooks (ready‑to‑use) - Breakout Playbook - Preconditions: Yellow compression → cross up; basis turns/stays primary; candles upgrade toward bull_strong; confidence rising - Entry: Break of recent line swing high - Risk: Stop below basis/last swing; trail with basis or inner layer - Exit: Partial into Action Band retests; exit on red fill return + basis roll‑over - Pullback Continuation - Preconditions: Green fill; line above rising basis; bull_strong candles - Entry: Pullback to basis/inner layer - Risk/Exit: Stop under basis; scale out into prior high or band re‑touch; exit on basis slope flip - Mean‑Reversion Fade - Preconditions: Line re‑enters from bands while fill turns red and candles lose opacity - Entry: Toward basis/center; conservative size in strong trends - Exit: At basis or when green fill resumes --- Implementation parity across panes - Port the same Theme struct and theme selector - Reuse candle hue matrix (bull/bear × above/below zero) and confidence tiers - Implement basis slope → primary/secondary mapping and fill regime logic - Keep wick = body color; border = same hue, 0% transparency - Validate with side‑by‑side charts for identical inputs and market Keep this deep dive as your operational manual; it explains what you see and how to act. Once internalized, it will accelerate confluence recognition and decision‑making under live conditions. Adaptive Action Bands — Calculation, Behavior, and Crossings This section explains exactly how the Adaptive Action Bands are computed and how to interpret their movements and rare crossings. A) What they represent - Dynamic guardrails around the core line, adapting to recent distribution anchors, current trend bias, confidence, and compression state. - Purpose: separate trend vs mean‑reversion regimes and scale thresholds to volatility and context. B) The calculation (plain‑English and formulas) 1) Distribution anchors - upper_baseline = Percentile(core_line, lookback = Distribution Window, p = Upper Anchor Level) - lower_baseline = Percentile(core_line, lookback = Distribution Window, p = Lower Anchor Level) - center = (upper_baseline + lower_baseline) / 2 - range = |upper_baseline − lower_baseline|; halfband = range / 2 2) Confidence tightening (narrow when signals are confident) - stdev_core = StdDev(core_line, 50) - tighten_adjust = stdev_core × Confidence Tightening × (signal_confidence / 100) 3) Compression adjustment (narrow more during quiet states) - envelope_width_avg = SMA(envelope_width, 50); compression = max(0, 1 − envelope_width / max(envelope_width_avg, 0.0001)) - compression_adjust = stdev_core × Compression Reactivity × compression × Regime Reactivity 4) Trend bias (asymmetric push by prevailing trend) - bias_ema = EMA(core_line, Bias Memory Window) - bias = tanh(bias_ema / 100); bias_shift = bias × Trend Bias Strength 5) Effective distance and candidate levels - distance = max(5.0, halfband − tighten_adjust − compression_adjust) // minimum gap guard - upper_candidate = center + distance + bias_shift × halfband - lower_candidate = center − distance − bias_shift × halfband 6) Final clamp and enable - upper_action = clamp(upper_candidate, −100, 100) - lower_action = clamp(lower_candidate, −100, 100) - If adaptive disabled, use fixed base levels instead. C) Why the bands sometimes CROSS (and what it means) - Effective spread between bands = (upper − lower) = 2 × distance + 2 × bias_shift × halfband. - If strong negative bias (bias_shift ≪ 0) and large halfband combine with tightening (small distance), the spread can compress and flip sign (rare), causing temporary inversion. - Interpretation: “Dominant trend override.” The engine signals an extreme asymmetric regime where trend force overwhelms symmetric mean‑reversion guardrails. - Practical takeaway: Treat it as a trend regime warning. Do not fade blindly; prefer continuation tactics or wait for re‑normalization. D) Reading the patterns around Action Bands - Approach without breach: Build‑up toward a boundary; look for fill color (green diverging supports continuation, red converging favors mean‑revert). - Breach outside + green fill: Strong trend state; continuation entries on pullbacks are favored; mean‑reversion is lower probability. - Re‑entry from outside + red fill: Expansion cooling; mean‑reversion window opens; look for moves back toward center/basis. - Temporary inversion (crossing): Extreme bias; treat as trend override; either wait for bands to normalize or align trades with trend only. E) Tuning knobs and how they affect behavior - Trend Bias Strength (default 1.5): - Higher = more asymmetric push; increases inversion risk in extremes - Lower = more symmetric bands; reduces inversion likelihood - Confidence Tightening (default 0.8): - Higher = narrows thresholds with confidence; can reduce distance and contribute to inversions in strong bias - Lower = more stable distances; fewer near‑collapses - Compression Reactivity (default 0.8) and Regime Reactivity (default 2.0): - Higher = stronger compression during quiet states; can make distance small - Lower = gentler compression; more robust separation - Distribution Window (default 15), Upper Anchor Level (85), Lower Anchor Level (15): - Longer window = slower moving baselines; can soften extreme bias effects - Wider anchor spread (e.g., 90/10) increases halfband; may widen bands but also amplifies bias term; balance with Trend Bias Strength F) Optional guards to prevent inversions - Cap bias impact: bias_shift = clamp(bias × Trend Bias Strength, −S, S) with S ∈ - Enforce non‑cross gap: if (upper_candidate ≤ lower_candidate) then set - gap = max(min_gap, lower_candidate − upper_candidate) - distance := distance + (min_gap − gap/2) - Or simply recompute upper/lower using distance := max(distance, min_gap) - Minimum gap suggestion: min_gap ∈ depending on timeframe/noise. G) Scenario examples (what to do) 1) Expansion trend day: green fill, basis rising, line above basis; bands widen and tilt upward; candles mostly bull_strong with low transparency - Action: Buy pullbacks toward basis/inner layer; avoid countertrend fades; scale out into band re‑touches 2) Post‑compression breakout: yellow → green, line clears basis, bands tilt and widen; a brief inversion may appear during explosive move - Action: Align with trend; wait for normalization before adding mean‑reversion plays 3) Range reversion afternoon: red fill, line oscillates about center; bands normalize and narrow - Action: Fade edges back to center; reduce size if green fill returns H) Troubleshooting band behavior - “Bands cross often” → Reduce Trend Bias Strength; lower Confidence Tightening and/or Compression Reactivity; add a min_gap - “Bands too tight” → Lower Confidence Tightening; reduce Regime Reactivity; lengthen Distribution Window - “Bands too wide” → Increase Confidence Tightening slightly; narrow anchor spread (e.g., 80/20) - “Bands feel laggy” → Shorten Distribution Window moderately; beware of over‑reactivity Use these principles to keep Action Bands informative without visual confusion.
Pine Script® indicator
by Amir_Sakr
CPR by Hexaurum LearningCPR (Central Pivot Range) Indicator Summary Formula: The CPR consists of three levels calculated from the previous period's price data: Central Pivot (P) = (High + Low + Close) / 3 Bottom Central (BC) = (High + Low) / 2 Top Central (TC) = (High - Low) / 2 + Central Pivot Note: TC can also be written as: 2 × Pivot - BC The CPR range is the area between TC and BC (shown as a box in the indicator). Key Features: Multiple Timeframes: Daily, Weekly, and Monthly CPR levels Developing CPR: Real-time CPR that updates as the current period forms Fixed CPR: Static CPR from the completed previous period Benefits & Trading Applications: Trend Identification Narrow CPR = Strong trending move likely (breakout expected) Wide CPR = Consolidation or range-bound market Support & Resistance CPR acts as a strong support/resistance zone Price tends to respect these levels for reversals or bounces Breakout Trading Price breaking above TC = Bullish signal Price breaking below BC = Bearish signal The narrower the CPR, the more explosive the breakout Intraday Direction If price opens above CPR = Bullish bias for the day If price opens below CPR = Bearish bias for the day Price within CPR = Neutral/range-bound Multiple Timeframe Analysis Higher timeframe CPR (Weekly/Monthly) provides major S/R zones Daily CPR helps with precise entry/exit points Confluence of multiple CPR levels increases reliability Risk Management Clear levels for stop-loss placement (beyond TC or BC) Defined risk-reward zones for position sizing Popular Strategy: Trade the CPR breakout with volume confirmation, using BC/TC as stop-loss levels.
Pine Script® indicator
by Hexaurum_Learning_LLP
Developing Camarilla Pivots by Hexaurum LearningMathematical Foundation The Camarilla Formula The Camarilla pivot levels are derived from the following key price parameters of the preceding trading session: C = Prior day's closing price H = Prior day's high price L = Prior day's low price Resistance Levels: H5 = (H / L) × C (proprietary derivation for identifying extreme resistance) H4 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 2 + C H3 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 4 + C H2 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 6 + C H1 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 12 + C Support Levels: L1 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 12 L2 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 6 L3 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 4 L4 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 2 L5 = C 3 (H5 3 C) (symmetrical derivation mirroring H5) The Significance of the 1.1 Multiplier The inclusion of a 1.1 multiplier in the formula incorporates a buffer for anticipated volatility expansion. The sequential divisors (2, 4, 6, 12) generate a series of levels with decreasing incremental distances from the closing price, with each level delineating distinct probabilistic trading zones for potential mean reversion or trend continuation.
Pine Script® indicator
by Hexaurum_Learning_LLP
Camarilla - Hexaurum LearningMonthly, Weekly, Daily Camarilla Levels The Camarilla pivot levels are derived from the following key price parameters of the preceding trading session: C = Prior day's closing price H = Prior day's high price L = Prior day's low price Resistance Levels: H5 = (H / L) × C (proprietary derivation for identifying extreme resistance) H4 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 2 + C H3 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 4 + C H2 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 6 + C H1 = (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 12 + C Support Levels: L1 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 12 L2 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 6 L3 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 4 L4 = C 3 (H 3 L) × 1.1 / 2 L5 = C 3 (H5 3 C) (symmetrical derivation mirroring H5) The Significance of the 1.1 Multiplier The inclusion of a 1.1 multiplier in the formula incorporates a buffer for anticipated volatility expansion. The sequential divisors (2, 4, 6, 12) generate a series of levels with decreasing incremental distances from the closing price, with each level delineating distinct probabilistic trading zones for potential mean reversion or trend continuation.
Pine Script® indicator
by Hexaurum_Learning_LLP
ATR Support LineATR Support Line — Dynamic Volatility Trail This indicator provides a dynamic trailing support line by combining an anchored moving average with an ATR-based volatility buffer. It is designed to adapt across different timeframes, making it useful for identifying trend support and managing risk. Features Flexible anchor length with multiple smoothing types (EMA, SMA, WMA, RMA, ZLEMA). ATR length and multiplier to fine-tune volatility sensitivity. Higher-timeframe interpolation for smoother transitions between candles. Option to use confirmed higher-timeframe values (non-repainting mode). How to Use The plotted line acts as a dynamic support trail. Price trading above the line indicates bullish market structure. A break below the line may highlight weakening momentum or a potential shift in trend. Can be applied on different timeframes to align higher-timeframe context with lower-timeframe entries. Disclaimer This script is intended for educational and research purposes only. It is not financial advice. Trading involves significant risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Always perform your own analysis before making investment decisions.
Pine Script® indicator
by AxelAlts
BB_MES Playbook Levels + Auto Alerts (Start/TP1/TP2)Indicator Name: MES Playbook Levels + Auto Alerts (Start/TP1/TP2) 1. Indicator Overview This is a comprehensive technical analysis tool designed for day traders, specifically for Micro E-mini S&P 500 futures (MES) but applicable to other instruments. Its primary purpose is to automate the drawing of key price levels and to provide timely alerts for a specific trading strategy, often called a "playbook" setup. The core of the strategy involves identifying a "start" level during the regular trading session. Once the price crosses this level, the indicator automatically projects two take-profit (TP1 and TP2) targets and monitors the price action in relation to these levels. 2. Key Features Automatic Level Plotting: The indicator plots several critical price levels on the chart, saving the trader from having to draw them manually every day. Dynamic Start Levels: It offers two methods for establishing the bullish and bearish entry or "start" levels: Previous Day's High/Low (PDH/PDL): The default setting uses the high and low of the prior trading day as the trigger points for long and short trades. RTH VWAP Bands: Alternatively, it can calculate the Volume-Weighted Average Price (VWAP) that resets at the start of the Regular Trading Hours (RTH) session and create a "band" around it. The edges of this band then serve as the start levels. Automated Take-Profit Targets: Upon a cross of a "start" level, the indicator immediately plots two take-profit lines (TP1 and TP2) based on a user-defined point value. Trade State Management: The script intelligently manages the state of a trade. It knows when a long or short trade is active and will stop looking for new signals until the current trade is concluded (either by hitting TP2 or the end of the session). Comprehensive Alerts: A major feature is its robust alert system. Traders can set up alerts for a wide variety of events, allowing for less screen time. Session Highlighting: It specifically monitors the Regular Trading Hours (RTH) session and can also plot the high and low of the overnight (ON) session. 3. On-Chart Visuals When you apply this indicator to your chart, you will see the following lines and plots: Previous Day Levels: PDH (Previous Day High): Plotted as a green line. PDL (Previous Day Low): Plotted as a red line. PDC (Previous Day Close): Plotted as a gray line. Start Levels: StartBull: A lime green line representing the trigger for a long trade. StartBear: A maroon line representing the trigger for a short trade. Take-Profit Levels: TP1 / TP2: Teal-colored lines that appear only after a StartBull or StartBear level is crossed. TP1 is a dotted line, and TP2 is solid. Other Levels: RTH VWAP: A blue line showing the volume-weighted average price for the main session only. ON High / ON Low: Orange lines showing the high and low points established outside of the RTH session. 4. How It Works: The Trading Logic Define Session: The script first identifies the Regular Trading Hours (e.g., 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM EST). Calculate Levels: It calculates the PDH/PDL and the RTH VWAP. Based on user input, it determines the startBullLevel (either PDH or the upper VWAP band) and the startBearLevel (either PDL or the lower VWAP band). Wait for Signal: During the RTH session, the indicator waits for the live price (close) to cross over the startBullLevel or cross under the startBearLevel. Initiate Trade State: If a bullish cross occurs (longStart), it logs the entryPrice, sets the trade state to longActive, and plots the TP1 and TP2 lines above the entry price. If a bearish cross occurs (shortStart), it does the opposite, plotting TP1 and TP2 below the entry price. Monitor Trade: While a trade is active, it checks if the price hits TP1 or TP2. End Trade: When the price hits the TP2 level, the trade is considered complete. The script clears the TP lines from the chart and resets itself to look for the next start signal. At the end of the RTH session, any active trade is automatically terminated, and all TP lines are cleared to ensure a clean slate for the next day. 5. Input Settings (Customization) The user can customize the following parameters in the indicator's settings: RTH Session: Define the start and end times for the main trading session. Start from RTH VWAP band: A checkbox to switch between using PDH/PDL or the VWAP band for start levels. VWAP band offset (pts): If using the VWAP band, this sets how many points away from the VWAP the start levels are drawn. TP1 (pts): The number of points from the entry price to set the first take-profit target. TP2 (pts): The number of points for the second take-profit target. Show Overnight High/Low: A toggle to show or hide the overnight session levels. 6. Configurable Alerts You can create alerts in TradingView for any of the following conditions generated by the script: StartBull / StartBear: Triggers when a long or short trade is initiated. TP1 Hit / TP2 Hit: Triggers when the price reaches the take-profit levels for both long and short trades. Level Crosses: Separate alerts can be set for when the price crosses the PDH, PDL, PDC, RTH VWAP, ON High, or ON Low. This is useful for general market awareness.
Pine Script® indicator
by BeatSorgenfreiBrun
Triple RSI [JopAlgo]Triple RSI — a cleaner RSI with a built-in trigger Core idea This is RSI + a moving average of RSI (you choose SMA / EMA / VWAP) plus the classic 70 / 50 / 30 rails. That gives you: Regime (above/below 50), Trigger (RSI crosses its RSI-MA), Stretch (near 70/30). Pick EMA for speed, SMA for smooth bias, or VWAP to weight RSI by volume (helpful when participation spikes matter). What you’ll see RSI (blue) and Selected MA of RSI (orange). Static levels: 70 / 50 / 30. Built-in alerts for RSI↗ MA (Buy) and RSI↘ MA (Sell). Pane shapes are available but hidden by default—turn them on if you want markers. Read it fast: Which side of 50? Is RSI above or below its MA? Are we near 70/30? How to use it (simple playbook) Direction filter (regime): Focus longs while RSI ≥ 50. Focus shorts while RSI ≤ 50. Trigger: Enter on RSI crossing its MA in the direction of the regime (RSI↗MA above 50 for longs; RSI↘MA below 50 for shorts). If RSI is already stretched (near 70/30), wait for the retest/hold at a level instead of chasing. Location first (always): Act at real references: Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) and Anchored VWAP (session/weekly/event). No level, no trade. Quality check (optional, strong): If you use CVDv1 , prefer signals with Alignment OK and no Absorption against your side. Entries, exits, risk Continuation long: Regime ≥ 50, price pulls to VAL / AVWAP / MA cluster, RSI crosses up its MA → enter. Stop: below structure/last swing. Targets: POC/HVNs or next swing high. Reclaim short: Regime ≤ 50, failed retest at VAH/AVWAP, RSI crosses down its MA → enter. Invalidation: quick reclaim of the level and RSI re-cross up. Trim/avoid: RSI marching into 70 with weak follow-through at an HVN → take profits / don’t chase. Mirror at 30 for shorts. Settings that matter (and how to tune) RSI Length (default 10): Lower = faster/more signals; higher = smoother/fewer. MA Length (default 7): Controls how quickly your trigger reacts. Shorter = earlier crossovers (more noise). MA Type (SMA / EMA / VWAP): EMA: fastest trigger (popular for intraday). SMA: calmer trigger (good for swing). VWAP (on RSI): volume-weighted RSI baseline—use when participation matters (crypto, news hours). Starter presets Scalp (1–5m): RSI 7–9, MA 5–7, EMA Intraday (15m–1H): RSI 10–14, MA 7–9, EMA Swing (2H–4H): RSI 14–20, MA 9–12, SMA Daily backdrop: RSI 14, MA 9–10, SMA (execute on lower TF) Pattern cheat sheet Regime + Trigger: RSI >50 and crosses up its MA at a level → continuation. Mean-revert stretch: RSI tags 70 (or 30) into VAH/VAL and crosses back through its MA → rotation to value. Failure tell: Price pokes a level but RSI can’t hold above 50 (or below 50 for shorts) → likely fake; wait for the reclaim. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2: Entries at VAH/VAL/LVNs, targets at POC/HVNs. Anchored VWAP: Reclaims/rejections with RSI regime + trigger in the same direction = cleaner timing. CVDv1 (optional): Take RSI-aligned trades with flow (ALIGN OK, no Absorption). Common mistakes this helps you avoid Trading against the 50-line regime. Chasing crosses far from value (wait for the retest). Taking every cross in chop—use levels and the 50-line filter. Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only, not financial advice. Trading is risky; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, trade at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Pine Script® indicator
by JopAlgo
Strong Next-Candle Bias v1.0 [JopAlgo]Strong Next-Candle Bias v1.0 — fast, objective green/red for the very next bar What it does: Scores the current bar on five simple facts (breakout, body size, close location, trend, compression) and, if confidence ≥ your threshold, prints a Strong LONG or Strong SHORT for the next candle—with a clear confidence % label. What you’ll see on the chart Triangles: big teal ▲ below bar = Strong LONG; big red ▼ above bar = Strong SHORT. Confidence labels: “LONG 82%” / “SHORT 78%” printed on the signal bar. Context EMAs: EMA-Fast (teal) and EMA-Slow (orange) so you can see trend slope/stack. Top-right hint (last bar): quick text summary (e.g., “No strong signal (Long 64% | Short 58%)”). Why you got a signal (the scoring, plain English) Each bar earns points (0–100). If total ≥ Confidence threshold (default 75), you get a signal. Long points (+): Breakout up of the last breakoutLen bars’ high (excludes the forming bar to reduce noise). Real body ≥ min % of the bar (minBodyPct, default 70%) → shows intent. Close in top of the bar (topZonePct, default top 25%). Trend up (EMA-Fast > EMA-Slow). Compression before break (optional): recent range was tight (compLen, compMaxRangeP) → energy release. Short uses the mirrored checks (breakdown, body %, close in bottom, trend down, compression). You can see/tune the weights in code (w_breakout, w_body, w_zone, w_trend, w_comp). How to use it (simple playbook) Location first. Only act at real levels: Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) or Anchored VWAP (session/weekly/event). Take the strong ones. Trade only when a Strong LONG/SHORT prints at your level and the EMAs agree (fast above slow for longs, below for shorts). Execute on the next bar. The signal is for the next candle. Enter on the retest/hold or break continuation, not mid-bar. Risk with structure. Stop goes beyond the level (or beyond signal bar’s extreme), not on indicator flips. First targets: POC/HVNs or the next obvious swing. Quality check (optional, recommended). If you use CVDv1 , prefer signals where Alignment = OK and Absorption ≠ red against your side. Settings that matter (and how to tune) Breakout lookback (breakoutLen, 20): higher = stricter break, fewer signals; lower = more signals, more noise. Trend EMAs (emaFastLen 25 / emaSlowLen 100): define your trend backbone. Intraday can use 9/34 or 21/55; swings 20/100. Min real-body % (minBodyPct, 70%): raise to demand stronger intent; lower to catch more setups. Close in top/bottom % (topZonePct, 25%): tighter zone = stricter, cleaner signals. Compression filter (useCompression, compLen 10, compMaxRangeP 3%): ON helps avoid random prints; raise % if your market is very volatile. Confidence threshold (thresholdPct, 75%): 70–75%: balanced (default). 80–85%: strict (fewer, higher-quality). 90%+: rare A+ only. Tip: Start with defaults for a week. Note which wins/loses. If you see false prints, raise threshold or increase body/zone requirements. Timeframe guide 1–5m (scalps): Consider 9/34 EMAs, breakoutLen 10–15, keep compression ON. Signals are frequent—only take them at Session AVWAP or VP edges. 15m–1H (intraday): Defaults work out of the box. 2H–4H (swing): 21/55 or 20/100 EMAs, breakoutLen 20–30. You’ll get fewer, cleaner signals. 1D+ (position): Use for daily closes near weekly levels; execute on a lower TF. Examples you’ll recognize Textbook continuation (long): Pullback to VAL/AVWAP, strong up bar (big body, closes in top), EMAs up, optional prior compression → Strong LONG 78–90%. Fresh breakout (short): Breakdown of a multi-day floor, EMAs down, body closes in bottom, RVOL↑ (if you track it) → Strong SHORT. Skip: Signal mid-range without a level; or against the EMAs (fast/slow disagreement). FAQs Does it repaint? No on closed bars. It deliberately excludes the live bar from breakout calc to reduce pre-close noise. Can I see “why” a bar scored high? Yes—each component is a visible behavior: break, big body, top/bottom close, EMA stack, pre-compression. Tune thresholds to your market. Is it only for crypto? Works on any instrument/timeframe; calibrate thresholds for volatility. Starter presets Intraday (15m/1H): 20 / EMAs 21 & 55 / body 70% / top 25% / compression ON / 75% threshold. Swing (4H): 20–30 / EMAs 20 & 100 / body 70–80% / top 20–25% / compression ON / 80% threshold. Short Disclaimer & License This tool is for education, not financial advice. Trading involves risk; test it first, size sensibly, and make decisions using your own judgment. Results can vary with data feeds and markets; no warranties are given.
Pine Script® indicator
by JopAlgo
CoT Bias Tracker [DOSALGO]Unlock a powerful new dimension in your market analysis with the CoT Bias Tracker . This advanced tool goes beyond price charts to reveal the positioning of the market's largest players, allowing you to track the "smart money" and make more informed trading decisions. By harnessing the weekly Commitment of Traders (CoT) report, this indicator automatically fetches, processes, and displays the net positioning of Commercials (Hedgers), Non-Commercials (Large Speculators), and Retail traders. Its standout feature is the unique dual-asset analysis for Forex pairs, which automatically breaks down a pair like EURUSD into its Base (EUR) and Quote (USD) components, giving you a crystal-clear view of the capital flows driving the market. Stop guessing the trend and start tracking the institutional bias that truly matters. Key Features 📈 Complete CoT Data Analysis: Automatically fetches and displays the latest weekly net positions for three key market participants: Commercials, Non-Commercials, and Retail Traders. 🌍 Unique Forex Pair Analysis: The only tool you'll need for Forex. It intelligently separates pairs (e.g., AUDJPY) into their Base (AUD) and Quote (JPY) currencies and displays a full CoT analysis for each, revealing which currency is truly in demand. 📊 Advanced Bias Dashboard: A comprehensive and fully customizable dashboard provides an at-a-glance summary of the market's sentiment, including current positions, weekly changes, and both short-term and long-term bias readings. 🧠 Conviction Analysis: This indicator goes deeper than just net positions. By analyzing the relationship between positioning changes and Open Interest, it gauges the conviction behind a move, distinguishing between a "Strong Long" (new money entering) and a "Weak Long" (short covering). 🚀 POIV Metric: Includes the Position x Open Interest Volume (POIV) metric, an advanced tool for measuring the cumulative force behind positioning changes over time. 📉 Historical Data Plotting: Visualize the net positioning data and its moving average directly on your chart's indicator pane. This is perfect for identifying historical extremes, divergences, and long-term trends in positioning. ⚙️ Automatic Symbol Recognition: The indicator intelligently detects the asset on your chart—from Forex pairs to indices like the S&P 500 and commodities like Gold—and automatically fetches the correct CoT data. 🎨 Full Customization: Tailor the entire tool to your workspace. Control the dashboard's position, size, and colors. Toggle the visibility of any data row or plot to focus only on what matters to you. The Dashboard Explained The dashboard gives you a complete, multi-faceted view of the market's positioning. Participant Groups: Commercials: Often considered the "smart money." They use futures to hedge their business operations and typically fade trends, buying into lows and selling into highs. Non-Commercials: Large speculators like hedge funds and institutions. They are typically trend-followers, and their positioning is a powerful indicator of the current dominant trend. Retail Traders: Small, non-reportable speculators. They are often seen as a contrarian indicator. Net Positions & Change: See the raw net long or short positions from the current and previous week's report, along with the net change to understand the weekly capital flow. S-Term Bias (Short-Term): Based on the weekly net change, this tells you who was buying and who was selling since the last report. L-Term Bias (Long-Term): Compares the current net position to its moving average to define the dominant positioning trend. (Note: This reading is most effective on the Weekly chart timeframe.) Conviction (via Open Interest): Found in the "Open Interest" row under the L-Term Bias column, this powerful metric tells you how positions are changing: Strong Long: New buyers are entering the market with conviction. Weak Long: Existing shorts are covering their positions. Strong Short: New sellers are entering the market with conviction. Weak Short: Existing longs are closing their positions. Use Cases & Strategy Trend Confirmation: Use the positioning of Non-Commercials to confirm the strength and direction of a trend you've identified with technical analysis. Reversal Signals: Look for extreme net positioning levels or divergences between Commercial and Non-Commercial sentiment, which can often precede major market reversals. Forex Strength Analysis: When trading a pair like GBPJPY, use the dashboard to see if Non-Commercials are strongly bullish on GBP while being bearish on JPY. This "double confirmation" can highlight high-probability trade setups. Important Notes Understanding CoT Data: The Commitment of Traders report is released by the CFTC every Friday afternoon (~3:30 PM ET). Crucially, it reflects the positions that were held on the preceding Tuesday. It is a tool for gauging medium- to long-term sentiment, not for intraday signals. Disclaimer: This tool is for analytical and educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. All forms of trading involve risk. Always conduct your own research and apply robust risk management.
Pine Script® indicator
by DOSALGO
4
Mini Coil Inside Break & Inside BarThis indicator is designed for traders focusing on price action patterns like inside bars, mini coil contractions, and inside bar breakouts. It helps identify potential reversal or continuation setups in ranging or consolidating markets by highlighting bars that fit within prior ranges and signaling breaks for entry opportunities. 1. Inside Bar Detection Scans for bars where the high/low is fully nested within the range of any prior 1–10 bars—capturing multi-level consolidations beyond simple 1:1 inside bars. 2. Inside Breakout Highlights green bars on bullish breaks: Close > previous high, confirmed by the prior bar being "inside" relative to 2–11 bars back. 3. Mini Coil Bar Visualization Colors bars (shifted -2 for clarity) in yellow (bullish prior coil) or magenta (bearish) when the current and previous bars are fully inside the range of the bar 2 periods ago.
Pine Script® indicator
by Breakout_Chart
AekFreedom PriceActionKillerAekFreedom PriceActionKiller is an indicator designed to highlight and recolor candlesticks that form key Price Action patterns such as Engulfing and Outside Bars. It also includes a built-in alert system so you never miss important signals. 🔍 Detected Candlestick Patterns Bullish Engulfing Current candle closes bullish (green) and engulfs the previous bearish candle. Highlighted in Blue. Bearish Engulfing Current candle closes bearish (red) and engulfs the previous bullish candle. Highlighted in Purple. Bullish Outside Bar Previous candle is bullish, current candle is also bullish. Current candle’s High > previous High and Low < previous Low. Highlighted in Blue. Bearish Outside Bar Previous candle is bearish, current candle is also bearish. Current candle’s High > previous High and Low < previous Low. Highlighted in Orange. 🎨 Candle Coloring Logic If a candle matches one of the above patterns, it will be recolored accordingly. If no special pattern is detected, candles are displayed with default colors: Bullish candle = Teal Bearish candle = Red ⏰ Alerts System The script supports Alert Conditions for the following: 🔵 Bullish Engulfing 🟣 Bearish Engulfing 🔷 Bullish Outside Bar 🟠 Bearish Outside Bar ⚡ Alerts are triggered once per bar close when conditions are met. ✅ How to Use Add this indicator to your chart (Overlay = True). Create alerts based on the patterns you want to track. Use in combination with other tools (support/resistance, trendlines, or other indicators) for better confirmation. 📌 Note: This indicator highlights Price Action signals only. It is not a standalone Buy/Sell system. Always combine with proper market analysis and risk management.
Pine Script® indicator
by AekFreedom
AI AGENT - Follow FVGAI AGENT – Full Follow FVG (No DXY) A smart, multi-filter confluence indicator that combines several technical tools to produce BUY/SELL signals with high accuracy. All logic is computed automatically by **AI AGENT** with a **confidence score (%)**, so traders can quickly judge the strength of each signal. ## 🔍 Filters Used * **EMA (20/50)** → trend filter (dominant direction) * **RSI (14 by default)** → detects overbought/oversold conditions * **MACD (12,26,9)** → momentum & directional confirmation * **VWAP** → volume-weighted filter; validates price vs. market equilibrium * **FVG (Fair Value Gap)** → detects liquidity gaps (3-bar pattern) All filters can be toggled on/off as needed. ## 🧮 Confidence Scoring * Each filter that supports the BUY/SELL direction adds **1 point**. * **Confidence = (Number of Active & Agreeing Filters) ÷ (Total Active Filters) × 100%**. * **minScore** = minimum number of filters that must agree before a signal is valid (default **3**). ## 📊 Key Features * ✅ **Single active signal**: only the latest BUY/SELL is shown * ✅ **Confidence score** on labels & alerts * ✅ **Monitoring panel**: live BUY/SELL confidence in the chart corner * ✅ **Dynamic alerts**: ready for TradingView notifications * ✅ **FVG markers**: small circles on candles when a liquidity gap appears * ✅ **VWAP line**: price equilibrium guide ## 🎯 Use Cases * Fast entries with multi-filter validation * Great for scalping & intraday—signals only print when multiple indicators align * Transparent decision-making via confidence score (execute or skip) **Note:** This indicator does **not** use a DXY filter—lighter and focused on the analyzed chart. *Disclaimer: For educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Trading involves risk; always use risk management.*
Pine Script® indicator
by aiagentcommunity
PRITESH@23Pritesh@23 (Protected) Overview: A flexible SMC-style indicator combining EMA trend, ADX/DMI confirmation, RSI filtering, SMC swing pivots (order-block detection), pre-entry markers, a 0–7 signalScore, and optional horizontal lines anchored to weak candles from a selected timeframe. Key inputs: • EMA Fast / EMA Slow • ADX length & smoothing • RSI length • Swing lookback (order block detection) • Show/hide SMC zones (order-block boxes & lines) • Show signalScore (0–7) • Horizontal lines TF & style controls (color, width, pattern) • Max lines per type (to limit drawing objects) Usage: 1. Add to chart and select preferred timeframe. 2. Adjust EMA/ADX/RSI to match instrument volatility (e.g., lower EMA for lower timeframes). 3. Use signalScore (0–7) to prioritize setups; pre-entry markers flag potential entries inside order-blocks. 4. Horizontal weak-candle lines help mark structural weakness/resilience across TFs. Support & License: • Protected source — code not visible to users. • For questions/support: contact the author (provide non-sensitive contact). • License: For personal use only. Redistribution or resale is prohibited without the author's express permission. Version: 1.0
Pine Script® indicator
by Pritesh_23
9/20/50/200 MAs + VWAP (with 9-20 Fill)Indicator Description: 9/20/50/200 MAs + VWAP (with 9-20 Fill) The 9/20/50/200 MAs + VWAP indicator is a comprehensive technical analysis tool that combines multiple moving averages and the VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price) to help traders identify trends, potential support/resistance levels, and momentum shifts. Additionally, it includes a dynamic fill between the 9-period and 20-period MAs to highlight bullish or bearish short-term crossovers. Key Features: Multiple Moving Averages: 9 MA – short-term trend indicator. 20 MA – intermediate-term trend. 50 MA – medium-term trend. 200 MA – long-term trend; dynamically colored green/red based on slope. All MAs can be configured as SMA, EMA, or WMA with customizable colors and thickness. VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price): Shows the average price weighted by volume for intraday trading. Useful for identifying the true average price and potential support/resistance levels. 9-20 MA Fill Zone: The area between the 9 MA and 20 MA is filled dynamically: Green fill indicates 9 MA > 20 MA (bullish short-term momentum). Red fill indicates 9 MA < 20 MA (bearish short-term momentum). Fill transparency and color are fully customizable. MA Labels on Last Candle: Displays the names of MAs directly on the chart near their current values for easy reference. ATR Table (Optional): Shows 5-minute ATR, Daily ATR, ATR % (Daily), and Total Daily Volume. Provides volatility insights to support risk management. Use Cases: Identify short-term and long-term trends using MA slopes. Spot bullish/bearish momentum shifts with 9-20 MA crossover fills. Use VWAP and ATR metrics for intraday trading and risk management. Track total traded volume and session price levels for volume analysis.
Pine Script® indicator
by utsavpatel5