Evista Flow

18 hours ago

Here’s a simple summary of how to use the combined indicator for trade entries:

1. Core Market Conditions (Table)

MODE: Choose your style (Scalp, Day Trade, Swing). This adjusts thresholds for ADX and other logic.

ADX: Look for MODERATE → STRONG trends (20–50).

Below 20 = weak/sideways (avoid entries).

Volume (Vol > MA*x): Prefer entries when volume is UNUSUAL, showing participation.

RSI:

Look for pullbacks in a trend (RSI near 40–60 in strong trends).

Avoid buying when RSI is already overbought (>70–80) or selling when oversold (<30–20).

ATR: Check volatility. Higher ATR = wider stops needed. ATR% helps size positions.

2. Entry Logic

For Longs (BUY idea):

ADX = MODERATE/STRONG.

Vol = UNUSUAL.

RSI = not overbought (ideally 40–60).

ATR shows manageable volatility for your stop size.

For Shorts (SELL idea):

ADX = MODERATE/STRONG.

Vol = UNUSUAL.

RSI = not oversold (ideally 40–60).

ATR confirms room to move.

3. High/Low + Premarket Module (Optional)

Yesterday’s High/Low: Use as support/resistance.

Breakout above yesterday’s high → bullish bias.

Breakdown below yesterday’s low → bearish bias.

Premarket High/Low: Often intraday key levels.

Break and hold above PM High = strong bullish momentum.

Break and hold below PM Low = bearish momentum.

4. Putting it Together

Look for alignment: Trend strength (ADX), volume confirmation, reasonable RSI, and price reacting around Yesterday’s or Premarket levels.

Entry trigger: Enter after price confirms direction (break + retest, or momentum push with volume).

Stops/Targets:

Use ATR to size stops (e.g., 1× or 1.5× ATR).

Targets can be next High/Low or multiples of ATR.

In short: Trade in the direction of trend when ADX and volume confirm, avoid overextended RSI, and use Yesterday’s/Premarket levels plus ATR for entries, stops, and targets.

17 hours ago

Release Notes

Here’s a simple trade entry summary for your Evista Flow indicator:

1. Check Trend Strength

ADX:

WEAK (<20) → no trade.

MODERATE (20–40) or STRONG (40–50) → good trading conditions.

VERY STRONG (>50) → strong trend but risk of exhaustion.

2. Confirm Market Participation

Volume (Vol > MA*x):

UNUSUAL → confirms strong interest, better trade reliability.

NORMAL → weaker conviction, be cautious.

3. Time the Entry with RSI

In a bullish setup:

Enter when RSI pulls back near 40–60 in a strong uptrend.

Avoid new longs when RSI is overbought (>70–80).

In a bearish setup:

Enter when RSI pulls back near 40–60 in a strong downtrend.

Avoid new shorts when RSI is oversold (<30–20).

4. Use Key Levels for Triggers

PDH / PDL (Previous Day High/Low) → major breakout levels.

PMH / PML (Premarket High/Low) → intraday breakout/reversal levels.

Break and hold above PDH/PMH → bullish bias.

Break and hold below PDL/PML → bearish bias.

VWAP (optional):

Longs are stronger above VWAP.

Shorts are stronger below VWAP.

5. Manage Risk with ATR

Use ATR to size stops and targets.

Example: Stop = 1× ATR below/above entry.

Target = 2× ATR or next major level (PDH/PDL, PMH/PML).

In short: Enter trades in the direction of the ADX trend, only when volume is strong, RSI is not overextended, and price confirms by breaking/holding above or below PDH/PDL or PMH/PML, with VWAP as extra confirmation. Always size stops/targets with ATR.

14 hours ago

Release Notes

Here’s a simple summary of how to use the combined indicator for trade entries:

1. Core Market Conditions (Table)

MODE: Choose your style (Scalp, Day Trade, Swing). This adjusts thresholds for ADX and other logic.

ADX: Look for MODERATE → STRONG trends (20–50).

Below 20 = weak/sideways (avoid entries).

Volume (Vol > MA*x): Prefer entries when volume is UNUSUAL, showing participation.

RSI:

Look for pullbacks in a trend (RSI near 40–60 in strong trends).

Avoid buying when RSI is already overbought (>70–80) or selling when oversold (<30–20).

ATR: Check volatility. Higher ATR = wider stops needed. ATR% helps size positions.

2. Entry Logic

For Longs (BUY idea):

ADX = MODERATE/STRONG.

Vol = UNUSUAL.

RSI = not overbought (ideally 40–60).

ATR shows manageable volatility for your stop size.

For Shorts (SELL idea):

ADX = MODERATE/STRONG.

Vol = UNUSUAL.

RSI = not oversold (ideally 40–60).

ATR confirms room to move.

3. High/Low + Premarket Module (Optional)

Yesterday’s High/Low: Use as support/resistance.

Breakout above yesterday’s high → bullish bias.

Breakdown below yesterday’s low → bearish bias.

Premarket High/Low: Often intraday key levels.

Break and hold above PM High = strong bullish momentum.

Break and hold below PM Low = bearish momentum.

4. Putting it Together

Look for alignment: Trend strength (ADX), volume confirmation, reasonable RSI, and price reacting around Yesterday’s or Premarket levels.

Entry trigger: Enter after price confirms direction (break + retest, or momentum push with volume).

Stops/Targets:

Use ATR to size stops (e.g., 1× or 1.5× ATR).

Targets can be next High/Low or multiples of ATR.

In short: Trade in the direction of trend when ADX and volume confirm, avoid overextended RSI, and use Yesterday’s/Premarket levels plus ATR for entries, stops, and targets.
3 hours ago
Release Notes

Here’s a simple trade entry summary for your Evista Flow indicator:

1. Check Trend Strength

ADX:

WEAK (<20) → no trade.

MODERATE (20–40) or STRONG (40–50) → good trading conditions.

VERY STRONG (>50) → strong trend but risk of exhaustion.

2. Confirm Market Participation

Volume (Vol > MA*x):

UNUSUAL → confirms strong interest, better trade reliability.

NORMAL → weaker conviction, be cautious.

3. Time the Entry with RSI

In a bullish setup:

Enter when RSI pulls back near 40–60 in a strong uptrend.

Avoid new longs when RSI is overbought (>70–80).

In a bearish setup:

Enter when RSI pulls back near 40–60 in a strong downtrend.

Avoid new shorts when RSI is oversold (<30–20).

4. Use Key Levels for Triggers

PDH / PDL (Previous Day High/Low) → major breakout levels.

PMH / PML (Premarket High/Low) → intraday breakout/reversal levels.

Break and hold above PDH/PMH → bullish bias.

Break and hold below PDL/PML → bearish bias.

VWAP (optional):

Longs are stronger above VWAP.

Shorts are stronger below VWAP.

5. Manage Risk with ATR

Use ATR to size stops and targets.

Example: Stop = 1× ATR below/above entry.

Target = 2× ATR or next major level (PDH/PDL, PMH/PML).

In short: Enter trades in the direction of the ADX trend, only when volume is strong, RSI is not overextended, and price confirms by breaking/holding above or below PDH/PDL or PMH/PML, with VWAP as extra confirmation. Always size stops/targets with ATR.
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Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by Trad

2 hours ago

Release Notes

There isn’t a single "buy/sell" signal, but rather a confluence system: you combine the table signals to spot high-probability entries. Here’s how you can use it:

Interpreting the Table for Entries

Trend Confirmation (EMA+ ADX)

Best entries are always with the dominant trend.

Example: Price above EMA, ADX ≥ threshold → look for longs.

Price below EMA, ADX ≥ threshold → look for shorts.

Momentum Filter (RSI)

In a bullish trend → wait for RSI to pull back near oversold/OS zone, then bounce upward.

In a bearish trend → wait for RSI to rally near overbought/OB zone, then turn downward.

This ensures you don’t buy overextended or short oversold moves.

Volume Confirmation

If Volume is flagged UNUSUAL → this means stronger conviction.

Entries during unusual volume + trend confirmation are higher quality.

ATR for Risk/Positioning

ATR tells you the expected volatility.

Use it to size stops: e.g. stop loss = 1× ATR (or a multiple) away from entry.

Example Trade Scenarios

Long Setup (bullish trend)

Table shows: “STRONG BULLISH TREND” (EMA + ADX).

RSI in OS zone or bouncing from 30–40 area.

Volume = UNUSUAL (extra confirmation).

Entry: Buy near support (e.g. pullback).

Stop: below recent swing low or 1 ATR.

Target: 2× ATR or resistance level.

Short Setup (bearish trend)

Table shows: “STRONG BEARISH TREND”.

RSI near OB zone (60–70+) and turning down.

Volume spike confirming move.

Entry: Short near resistance or breakdown.

Stop: above swing high or 1 ATR.

Target: 2× ATR or next support.

Using the Timeframe Selector

If you trade scalps, pick 1–5 min.

For intraday day trading, use 15–30 min or 1 hr.

For swing trades, use 4 hrs. or 1 day.

Always make sure table conditions agree with your trading timeframe.

Best entry = when multiple table signals align (trend + RSI + volume) on your chosen timeframe, with ATR giving you a risk framework.

FOR A SOLID APPROACH ENTRY.

Here’s why:

Multi-Timeframe Logic

Chart = 1 minute:
This is where you’re executing your scalps. It shows micro moves, entries/exits, exact triggers.

Table = 5 minutes:
The table gives you the bigger context (trend, strength, RSI zones, volume state) based on 5-minute data.

5m is less noisy than 1m.

Prevents you from taking trades against the “real” short-term trend.

Helps you filter out false signals that appear often on 1m.

Example in Practice

Table (5m): Shows STRONG BULLISH TREND, RSI ~40 (healthy pullback), Volume normal.

Chart (1m): You wait for a pullback into support and RSI curling back up.

Entry: Take the long scalp with confidence because the 5m confirms the move.

If instead, the table shows BEARISH on 5m while 1m looks bullish → better to avoid longs, since the bigger 5m flow is down.

Rule of Thumb

When scalping:

Confirm on 5m (trend/momentum context).

Execute on 1m (entry precision).

This way, you’re not blind to the broader flow, but you still get fast entry/exit control.

BEST PRACTICE. Watch the 5-minute setting in the table while scalping on the 1-minute chart.