Trinity Adaptive Volatility BandsThis is an update on this script. www.tradingview.com and author: www.tradingview.com and full credit to him for his wonderful source code and making it also available here.
What stayed the same (core idea & logic):
Adaptive volatility bands around a central basis
Basis can be SMA / EMA / ALMA / KAMA / VWMA
Volatility source can be ATR / Stdev / Range
Adaptive multiplier that widens bands in strong trends
TTM-style squeeze detection (Bollinger inside Keltner)
Expansion detection
Trend-state tracking (bullish vs bearish coloring)
Long/short signals when price crosses the basis while basis is sloping
Beautiful gradient fill concept
What Changed:
1. Fixed → now both upper and lower zones always glow with the correct trend color (cyan in bull, magenta in bear)
2. Replaced with dynamic proportional steps (always exactly 10 equal layers regardless of band width) → perfect glow every time
3. Used switch … => syntax in some places that caused compile errors in v6. Replaced all with clean if / ternary or proper switch without arrows
4. Long/short trend state used => inside if (syntax error). Fixed to trend := 1 / trend := -1
5. Added fully grouped settings with clear names and tooltips explaining every single option
6. Made every color 100% customizable (bull, bear, neutral, squeeze bg, expansion bg)
7. Added optional blue & pink background tint so you instantly see the squeeze fire without needing another indicator
8. Added visible BUY/SELL triangles with text on chart which can be disabled
Summary of Trinity Adaptive Volatility Bands
This indicator is a highly visual, smart, and fully self-contained volatility band system that combines the best ideas from Bollinger Bands, Keltner Channels, ALMA/KAMA, and the famous TTM Squeeze into one clean, glowing package. It dynamically widens and narrows the bands according to real-time trend strength, paints the entire area between the bands with a beautiful 10-layer gradient (cyan in uptrends, magenta in downtrends), and instantly tells you when the market is extremely quiet (squeeze) or exploding into a big move (expansion).
It is designed for swing traders, day traders, and scalpers who want a single indicator that shows trend direction, volatility state, and high-probability entries without needing ten other tools on the chart.
How to read and use it
The thick middle line (Basis) is an adaptive moving average (default ALMA – very smooth and low-lag).
→ When it is cyan = confirmed uptrend
→ When it is magenta = confirmed downtrend
→ Gray = neutral / ranging
The glowing area around the basis is the adaptive volatility envelope.
The stronger the trend, the wider the bands become automatically (no manual tweaking needed most of the time).
Long signal (green triangle + “BUY”): price closes above the basis while the basis itself is rising → fresh bullish momentum confirmed.
Short signal (red triangle + “SELL”): price closes below the basis while the basis is falling → fresh bearish momentum confirmed.
Blue subtle background = Squeeze is ON
This means volatility has collapsed to extreme lows (Bollinger Bands are inside Keltner Channel).
Statistically one of the highest-probability setups for a big move in either direction. Prepare, do NOT trade the chop inside the squeeze.
Pink/red flash background = Expansion just started
The squeeze has fired, volatility is exploding, and a strong directional move is usually already underway. This is often where the real money is made.
Best ways to trade it
Classic breakout: wait for a squeeze (blue background) → enter on the first strong close outside the bands in the direction of the new trend color.
Trend continuation: after a squeeze fires, simply take every pullback to the basis in the direction of the dominant color (cyan = long only, magenta = short only).
Aggressive scalping: enter immediately on the BUY/SELL triangles with tight stop below/above the opposite band.
Filter with higher timeframe: use the same indicator on 4H/Daily to only take 1H or lower signals that agree with the bigger trend color.
Quick settings tips
Leave everything at defaults → works fantastic on almost any market and timeframe.
Want tighter bands? → lower “Base Multiplier” to 1.5–1.8.
Want even smoother basis? → keep ALMA selected and raise “ALMA Sigma” to 8–10.
Trading very choppy markets? → turn “Enable Adaptive Bands” OFF for fixed-width classic behavior.
Want it to match your chart theme? → change Bullish/Bearish colors in the “Colors” group.
In short: when the chart glows cyan and price is above the basis → be long-biased. When it glows magenta and price is below → be short-biased. Blue background = get ready. Pink flash = the move is on. That’s really all you need to know to trade profitably with this indicator.
Indicators and strategies
ICT FRACTAL MODEL [Motoneiron]📌 ICT FRACTAL MODEL
A Multi-Layered HTF Fractal Analysis Model
A Comprehensive HTF–LTF Interpretation of AMD Market Phases
🔷 Overview
ICT FRACTAL MODEL is an advanced multi-timeframe analysis tool built for traders who study structural price behavior through the lens of Accumulation → Manipulation → Distribution (AMD).
The indicator breaks down higher-timeframe candles into internal fractal phases, allowing users to observe how lower-timeframe price action develops inside each HTF structure—up to the moment a sweep and Change in State of Delivery (CISD) appear in real time.
A defining feature of this tool is its triple HTF-block architecture, enabling simultaneous visualization of three independent higher-timeframe structures. This provides a layered view of market context unavailable in comparable indicators.
🔷 Core Concept
The model is inspired by publicly available ICT concepts, including:
AMD market phasing,
liquidity behavior through sweeps,
and the Change in State of Delivery (CISD) logic.
Each HTF candle is interpreted as a four-phase microstructure:
Accumulation — candle open (balancing phase)
Manipulation — wick movement that collects liquidity
Distribution 1
Distribution 2 — directional continuation or rejection
This fractal decomposition helps identify swing reversals and continuation setups with clarity inside HTF price behavior.
🔷 Triple HTF Block System (Unique Feature)
📌 The main structural advantage of the model:
It displays up to three independent HTF fractal blocks:
Block 1 — Primary HTF Structure (4 to 10 candles)
Supports manual mode, where the user selects any available LTF–HTF combination.
Supports automatic mode, using optimized ICT-style pairing logic.
Provides the core AMD structure and sweep/CISD context.
Block 2 — Secondary HTF Context (1–4 candles)
Designed to offer intermediate-term directional context and bias refinement.
Block 3 — Advanced HTF Context (1–4 candles)
For deep multi-layer analysis, such as:
LTF → HTF → Higher-HTF → Macro-HTF
Example: 5m → 1H → 1D → 1W.
🔷 Sweep → CISD Engine (Real-Time Detection)
The indicator tracks liquidity interactions inside HTF structures.
Sweep Detection
Identifies a break of a previous HTF phase high/low followed by a return into its range
Draws a dynamic sweep line on the LTF chart
Fully real-time
Fully customizable (color, style, visibility)
CISD Detection
CISD appears only after a sweep when price closes through the open of the opposite candle.
The indicator:
draws a CISD line on the LTF chart in real time
removes the CISD line when the setup becomes invalid
🔷 Projection Levels (Fibonacci Deviation Targets)
After a confirmed CISD, automatic Fibonacci deviation targets are projected on the chart.
By default, the indicator measures distances from candle bodies, but users can switch the calculation method to wick-based projections if preferred.
You can:
add your own projection levels
adjust colors and styles
toggle visibility
🔷 Bias System
Three bias modes:
Bullish — plots only downward sweeps, bullish CISD, bullish projections
Bearish — plots only upward sweeps, bearish CISD, bearish projections
Neutral — shows both sides
This helps reduce noise and focus on one directional narrative.
🔷 HTF Time Anchors (with TF Labels)
Each HTF block displays:
the opening time of every HTF candle
the name of the timeframe (e.g., 1H, 4H, 1D, 1W) directly under the candle
These help quickly understand which specific HTF structures are currently plotted.
Users can customize:
color
style
or disable anchors per HTF block
🔷 HTF Range Lines on the LTF Chart
The indicator draws:
• Line of the current HTF candle open
• Horizontal HTF High and Low of the range
• Vertical boundaries of the HTF range
All elements offer full customization of:
color
thickness
line type
visibility
🔷 Point Reversal Zones
This module highlights areas where the wick of the next HTF candle is statistically likely to form.
It draws:
a boundary line marking the expected wick-formation zone
a highlighted area representing where the wick is likely to appear after a CISD setup has formed
This helps users identify potential interaction zones for entries after a CISD.
🔷 Time Filters (Sessions)
Session filters allow restricting sweep/CISD setups to specific trading sessions:
Asia
London
New York
Custom user-defined time windows
Useful for filtering setups based on session characteristics,
rather than general noise filtering.
🔷 SMT Divergence Module (Secondary Feature)
SMT is included as an optional supporting module, not a core part of the model.
The indicator can:
compare up to two additional correlated assets
detect swing divergences
display a compact SMT dashboard with percentages of bullish/bearish swings
Designed to provide additional context when needed.
🔷 Alerts
The indicator supports alerts through standard TradingView alert tools.
You can create alerts for:
New CISD formation
To enable alerts, open the TradingView alert menu and choose the CISD event from the list, then configure your preferred notification method.
🔷 Settings Overview
HTF Blocks
Manual & automatic LTF–HTF pairing
Block 1: 4–10 candles
Block 2 & 3: 1–4 candles
Fully customizable appearance
Sweep / CISD
Full color & style customization
Hide/show controls
CISD auto-removal on invalidation
Projection Levels
Add your own deviation levels
Custom colors
Optional visibility
Bias
Bullish
Bearish
Neutral
Time Filters
Asia / London / New York
Manual custom range
Point Reversal
Wick-formation zone boundary
Highlighted wick-formation area
Style customization
SMT Module
Up to 2 comparison assets
Divergence dashboard
⚠️ Disclaimer
This tool is provided exclusively for educational and informational purposes.
It does not constitute financial advice, trading signals, or investment recommendations.
Past price behavior does not guarantee future outcomes.
All trading decisions are made solely by the user.
This is an invite-only script with protected source code to preserve the author's intellectual work.
2t's MA 50, MA 150, ATRThis indicator displays three key technical signals on the chart:
SMA 50 – Short-term trend direction
SMA 150 – Medium-term trend direction
ATR – Market volatility (Average True Range)
Line colors and lengths can be customized in the settings.
The ATR is plotted on the same chart for quick volatility reference without needing a separate panel.
This tool is designed for traders who want a clean, lightweight view of trend strength and volatility in a single indicator.
AIO+TX by Lucky-cbtThis system is not built on ordinary moving averages or textbook filters. It is a multi‑dimensional mathematical engine that interprets market rhythm through dynamic ratios, geometric alignments, and adaptive oscillations.
📐 Geometric Layering: The script measures the relative curvature of price trajectories against long‑term baselines, using proportional spacing rules derived from harmonic progressions.
🔄 Cross‑Dimensional Ratios: Instead of simple crossovers, it applies ratio‑based transitions where short‑term momentum vectors intersect with deep‑time anchors, producing signals only when multiple dimensions align.
📊 Volumetric Amplification: Market participation is filtered through a power‑law multiplier, ensuring that only statistically significant surges are considered valid.
🌫️ Cloud Dynamics: A dual‑span envelope evaluates whether price is floating above or below its equilibrium surface, acting as a probabilistic barrier rather than a fixed line.
🎯 Directional Memory: The algorithm embeds a trend memory function, smoothing directional impulses into a weighted regime that flips only after confirmation thresholds are satisfied.
🌀 Oscillatory Balance: Instead of naming RSI or CCI, the system checks whether the oscillatory balance remains within a bounded corridor, rejecting extremes that would otherwise distort the signal.
⚡ Adaptive Stretch: Volatility is normalized through a stretch‑compression model, where expansion and contraction are raised to fractional exponents, ensuring resilience across market conditions.
🔒 Confluence Gate: No single metric is decisive. Only when all mathematical gates unlock simultaneously does the system permit a directional flip, marking the chart with precision labels.
Weekly Open Range - TatoshiDisplays a weekly open range for both current and previous weeks. Gives users the flexibility to adjust the number of hours that the weekly open range is determined by. I personally use the first 3 hours, but play around with it.
A GOAT of a indicator, allows the user to easily set their bias for the week and extremely simple to build a strategy around.
NIFTY 50 CE/PE Signals (NIFTY 5m Intraday)This script is designed to based on the various parameters to generate most accurate buy and sell signal for NIFTY Option Trading with a win rate of over 60 percent. Always manage your risk . Nothing is guaranteed in market
4H high low, break and entry This Pine Script indicator identifies the high and low price levels from the 4:00 AM to 8:00 AM trading period and displays them as horizontal lines throughout the day. It detects when price breaks out above the high or below the low after 8:00 AM, marking these breakouts with labeled alerts. When price closes back into the range after a breakout, it displays prominent blue arrow entry signals - down arrows for re-entries from above and up arrows for re-entries from below.
Monthly Open Range - TatoshiDisplays a monthly open range for both current and previous months. Gives users the flexibility to adjust the number of hours that the monthly open range is determined by. I personally use the first 10 hours, but play around with it.
A GOAT of a indicator, allows the user to easily set their bias for the month and extremely simple to build a strategy around.
ATM PROThe world’s strongest indicator that combines multiple indicators together, providing you with entry points, targets, and stop-loss levels with extreme accuracy. You can adjust its inputs to suit Forex and crypto pairs according to your needs. It contains these tools, and you can modify them based on your requirements.
المؤشر الاقوى عالميا الذي جمع عدة مؤشرات معا , من خلاله سيعطيك نقاط ( دخول واهداف وايقاف خسارة ) بدقة متناهية وتستطيع ان تعدل المدخلات ليتناسب مع ازواج الفوركس والكريبتو بشكل يتناسب مع ما تحتاجه
يحتوي على هذه الادوات ويمكنك تعديلها حسب متطلباتك
SHORT EMA
LONG EMA
TREND EMA
MACD SHORT
MACD LONG
MACD SIGNAL
RSI LENGTH
ATR LENGTH
VOLUME MULTIPLIER
ATR TARGET 1.2.3.4.5
STOP LOSS MULTIPLIER
BY ATM TEAM
Tick + Volume Delta Flow Oscillator [Ultra Lite]Tick + Volume Delta Flow Oscillator
Read the auction, not just the candles.
What this indicator does
This tool fuses NYSE USI:TICK and Volume Delta into a single, clean flow oscillator that sits in its own pane and gives 0-line cross entry signals:
USI:TICK → broad market upticks vs downticks (risk-on / risk-off sentiment)
Volume Delta → buy/sell pressure on your chart symbol (ES, NQ, etc.)
Both are normalized, smoothed, and combined into one Tick+Delta Flow Oscillator
The goal:
Show who’s really in control (buyers vs sellers) and give timed entries when the combined flow flips through the zero line with optional “pro filters” turned on.
Core Logic
USI:TICK Leg
Pulls a configurable TICK symbol (default: USI:TICK, you can change to your feed).
Normalizes it relative to an “extreme” level (default ±800).
Smooths it to remove some of the noise.
Delta Leg
Uses TradingView’s official Volume Delta library (lower timeframe aggregation).
You can choose:
Per-bar delta (short-term impulses), or
Session Cumulative Delta (trend in aggressive buying/selling).
Also normalized vs a user-defined extreme level.
Combined Flow Oscillator
TickNorm and DeltaNorm are averaged and smoothed into a single flow_osc.
Plotted as a histogram around a 0 line:
0 = net bullish flow (buying pressure dominates)
< 0 = net bearish flow (selling pressure dominates)
Crossing 0 = control is flipping between buyers and sellers.
Entry Signals (What Actually Fires Alerts)
This script is designed around 0-line cross entries only:
Bull Entry
Oscillator crosses up through 0
If Elite Filters are ON:
Price is above a trend EMA
Flow is coming from an “oversold” region
Optional confirmation near liquidity / session context
Aligned with either a bull trend (ADX/DMI) or a ranging regime
Bear Entry
Oscillator crosses down through 0
If Elite Filters are ON:
Price is below the trend EMA
Flow is coming from an “overbought” region
Optional confirmation near liquidity / session context
Aligned with a bear trend or range
You get two alert types only:
Bull Entry (0-line cross)
Bear Entry (0-line cross)
If you want every 0-line cross, disable Use Elite Filters in settings.
Context Filters (Optional “Elite Mode”)
When Use Elite Filters = true, entries are filtered using:
Trend / Regime
ADX + DMI:
Trend vs Range detection
Bull vs Bear trend structure
Liquidity Zones
Previous Day High / Low (PDH / PDL)
Overnight High / Low (ONH / ONL)
VWAP proximity band
Entries are favored when price is rotating around these areas (where stops and size sit).
Session Timing
Focus on NY RTH only:
0930–1100 (first 90 minutes)
1430–1600 (last 90 minutes)
You can still turn filters off to get raw crosses if you prefer.
All of that is built to keep you out of random mid-range chop and focused on where the big traders actually move size.
Visual Extras (No Alerts, Just Information)
The pane also plots:
CVD Divergences vs Price
CVD making higher lows while price makes lower lows → accumulation
CVD making lower highs while price makes higher highs → distribution
Smart Money Hints
Price grinding one way while CVD stalls or diverges in the opposite direction.
Exhaustion Markers
Large range bars with opposite flow extremes (potential blow-off / exhaustion points).
Large Block Delta
Highlights bars where absolute delta is significantly larger than its recent average.
These are visual tools only to help you read the tape; alerts are intentionally limited to the 0-line cross entries to keep things clean and actionable.
How to Use It (Workflow)
Best used on:
ES, NQ, RTY, YM, major index futures or ETFs with a reliable NYSE USI:TICK feed.
1m–5m charts for intraday execution.
Typical flow:
Add the indicator to your ES (or other index) chart.
Make sure the TICK symbol matches your data vendor (USI:TICK, TICK.NYSE, etc.).
Decide:
Elite Filters ON → fewer, higher-quality 0-line cross alerts.
Elite Filters OFF → pure Tick+Delta flips across 0, more signals.
Use the 0-line cross Bull/Bear Entry alerts as:
Entry confirmation at your levels (VWAP, PDH/PDL, ONH/ONL, supply/demand).
Or as a flow-timing tool to add/scale into trades when institutional flow flips.
Inputs to Pay Attention To
TICK Symbol – must match your broker / data (default is USI:TICK).
Delta Extreme Level & TICK Extreme Level – shape how “sensitive” normalization is.
Use Elite Filters – master switch for pro-level context vs pure oscillator trading.
Use cumulative delta – toggles between impulse vs cumulative read of order flow.
Support Line [by rukich]🟠 OVERVIEW
The indicator displays a floating line that acts as a support level. It's important to remember that any support level can be broken.
🟠 COMPONENTS
The indicator is based on the percentage difference between the closes of the n-th bar back and the current bar. The resulting percentage is smoothed to remove noise.
The indicator is displayed as a green-red line (the colors don’t carry meaning — they are used just for visual variety). When the price touches the support level, the bar background turns green.
For convenience, there is a label on the right side of the indicator showing the current value of the line.
🟠 HOW TO USE
The indicator includes several settings that can be adjusted, though optimal defaults are provided.
Settings:
Timeframe — specifies which timeframe’s data is used to calculate the line.
Candles back — specifies how many bars back from the current one are used.
The indicator should be used according to general support-zone logic. Since no support zone guarantees a price bounce, the optimal approach is to confirm the reaction after the price touches the line.
Example of use:
In the current example, the Timeframe in the indicator settings is set to 1 hour, and the currently open chart is 5 minutes. This means that on the 5-minute chart we see a 1-hour line. After the price touches the support line, you need to see a confirmation of the reaction to understand whether the support zone is holding the price.
In the examples, reaction confirmation is shown through: the formation of an M5 shift and the invalidation of an FVG M5- (the latter is more risky than the M5 shift):
🟠 CONCLUSION
The indicator shows a floating support zone, and when tested, you should confirm the reaction on a lower timeframe.
RH M2 Support, Resistance #2This is the Invite-Only version of RH M2 Support, Resistance.
Thank you for using RH M2 Support, Resistance since April 2023!
Starting January 1, 2026, this indicator will only be available in Invite-Only mode.
Please contact me for any support.
new999buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
買賣123buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
buy and sell
Nifty 500 Liquidity Momentum ScreenerTesting screener for momentum stocks in nifty 500 weekly time frame
DTR Trend EntryDTR Trend Entry is a trend-based entry tool designed to highlight market conditions and generate clear long and short signals based on price behavior around a moving average. It helps traders quickly identify bullish trends, bearish trends, consolidation zones, and potential breakout entries.
The indicator uses a simple moving average (SMA) of user-defined length to determine trend direction. A bullish trend is confirmed when the price stays above the moving average for consecutive bars, while a bearish trend is confirmed when the price stays below it. ATR (Average True Range) is also calculated, and price proximity to the moving average is used to detect consolidation, marking periods where the market is likely ranging and preparing for a move.
The chart background is shaded green during bullish trends, red during bearish trends, and yellow during consolidation to make market conditions easy to see at a glance. Entry signals appear when price crosses the moving average in the direction of the established trend: a crossover above the moving average triggers a long entry signal in a bullish zone, and a crossunder triggers a short entry signal in a bearish zone. These signals are marked on the chart with labels and can also be sent as alerts.
DTR Trend Entry is useful for traders who prefer trend-following approaches, breakout strategies, or structure-based entries. It works well on most timeframes and helps avoid late or low-quality trades by filtering entries through trend confirmation and volatility conditions.
DTR SL-TPDTR SL-TP is a simple risk-management indicator designed to automatically plot stop-loss and take-profit levels based on the current market price. It helps traders visualize their risk-to-reward setup directly on the chart, making trade planning faster and more consistent.
The indicator uses two main inputs: a Stop Loss Percentage and a Take Profit Multiplier. The stop loss is calculated by reducing the current price by the chosen percentage. The take profit level is set by multiplying that same percentage by the Take Profit Multiplier and adding it to the current price. This creates a dynamic stop-loss and take-profit pair that updates with every candle.
The stop-loss line is plotted in red, and the take-profit line is plotted in green for immediate visual clarity. Traders can adjust the percentage and multiplier to match their personal risk tolerance or strategy requirements.
DTR SL-TP is useful for any style of trading that requires predefined exit levels, including scalping, day trading, and swing trading. It helps maintain discipline, enforce consistent risk management, and quickly evaluate whether a potential trade offers an acceptable reward-to-risk ratio.
Byrd Combo Indicator v2.5Simplify your trading with the Byrd Combo Indicator — a professional, all-in-one trading tool designed to identify high-probability bullish and bearish patterns across multiple timeframes. Whether you’re a position trader, swing trader, or intraday trader, this indicator automatically analyzes trend strength, momentum, and volume to deliver clear, actionable signals — no complex calculations required.
Key Features:
Detects strong bullish and bearish candlestick patterns automatically.
Works on multiple timeframes: from intraday charts to weekly charts.
Includes dynamic signal labeling and optional signal bars for easy visualization.
Filters out weak setups using advanced trend and volume analysis (fully automated).
Customizable settings for personal trading preferences.
The Byrd Combo Indicator v2.5 is perfect for traders who want a simple, actionable, and reliable tool to guide entries, exits, and overall trade management.
PALUTLA BUY SELL✅ BUY Signal Logic
A BUY label appears when:
EMA 9 crosses ABOVE EMA 21
AND
Price is trading ABOVE VWAP
This confirms that short-term momentum has turned bullish and price is aligned with the day’s average value — a strong intraday uptrend setup.
🔻 SELL Signal Logic
A SELL label appears when:
EMA 9 crosses BELOW EMA 21
AND
Price is trading BELOW VWAP
This confirms bearish momentum and trade alignment below value, indicating downward continuation potential.
🎯 Visual Features
• Green background / BUY labels → Bullish zone
• Red background / SELL labels → Bearish zone
• Grey background → No-trade zone
• EMA 9 and EMA 21 plotted on the price chart
• VWAP plotted as the session trend reference line
• Clear BUY/SELL labels on crossover candles
⏱ Best Timeframes
➡ Works best on intraday charts:
1m – 15m
VWAP is session-based, so daily/weekly timeframes are not recommended.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This indicator provides technical trade signals only.
Not financial advice.
Always use proper risk management and confirmation before trading.
sabaribuysellThe KIRA EMA 9–21 + VWAP indicator is a simple, clean intraday trading tool designed to capture high-probability trend entries using a fast EMA crossover confirmed by VWAP direction.
BUY CONDITION:
EMA 9 crosses above EMA 21 AND price trades above VWAP.
SELL CONDITION:
EMA 9 crosses below EMA 21 AND price trades below VWAP.
Signals are shown directly on the chart with clear BUY and SELL labels.
Background colors highlight trade zones:
• Green = Buy Zone
• Red = Sell Zone
• Grey = No-Trade Zone
This strategy works best on intraday timeframes:
1 minute to 15 minute charts.
Momentum Market Structure ProThis first indicator in the Beyond Market Structure Suite gives you clear market structure at a glance, with adaptive support & resistance zones. It's the only SMC-style indicator built from momentum highs & lows, as far as I know. It creates dynamic support & resistance zones that change strength and resize intelligently, and gives you timely alerts when price bounces from support/rejects from resistance.
You’re free to use the provided entry and exit signals as a ready-to-use, self-contained strategy, or plug its structure into your existing system to sharpen your edge :
• Market structure bias may help improve a compatible system's win rate by taking longs only in bullish bias and shorts in bearish structure.
• Support/resistance can help trend traders identify inflection points, and help range traders define ranges.
🟩 HIGHLIGHTS
⭐ Unique market structure with different characteristics than purely price-based models.
⭐ Support and resistance created from only the extreme levels.
⭐ Support & resistance zones adapt to remain relevant. Zones are deactivated when they become too weak.
⭐ Long and short signals for a bounce from support/rejection from resistance.
🟩 WHY "MARKET STRUCTURE FIRST, ALWAYS"?
"There is only one side to the stock market; and it is not the bull side or the bear side, but the right side." — Jesse Livermore, Reminiscences of a Stock Operator (1923)
If the market is structurally against your trade, you're gonna have a bad time. So you must know what the market structure is before you plan your trade. The more precise and relevant your definition of market structure, the better.
🟩 HOW TO TRADE USING THIS INDICATOR (SIMPLE)
• Directional filter : The prevailing bias background can be used for any kind of trades you want to take. For example, you can long a bounce from support in a bullish market structure bias, or short a rejection from resistance in bearish bias.
• Entries : For more conservative entries, you could wait for a Candle Trend flip after a reaction from your chosen zone (see below for more about Candle Trend).
• Stops : The included running stop-loss level based on Average True Range (ATR) can be used for a stop-loss — set the desired multiplier, and use the level from the bar where you enter your trade.
• Take-profit : Similarly, you can set a Risk:Return-based take-profit target. Support and resistance zones can also be used as full or partial take-profit targets.
See the Advanced section below for more ideas.
🟩 SIGNALS
⭐ ENTRIES
You can enable signals and alerts for bounces from support and rejections from resistance (you'll get more signals using Adaptive mode). You can filter these by requiring corresponding market structure bias (it uses the bias you've already set for the background), and by requiring that Candle Trend confirm the move.
I've slipped in my all-time favourite creation to this indicator: Candle Trend. When price makes a Simple Low pivot, the trend flips bullish. When price then makes a Simple High pivot, the trend flips bearish (see my Market Structure library for a full explanation). This tool is so simple, yet I haven't noticed it anywhere else. It shows short-term trends beautifully. I use it mainly as confirmation of a move. You can use it to confirm ANY kind of move, but here we use it for bounces from support/rejections from resistance.
Note that the pivots and Zigzags are structure, not signals.
⭐ STOPS
You can use the supplied running ATR-based stop level to find a stop-loss level that suits your trading style. Set the desired multiplier, and use the level from the bar where you enter your trade.
⭐ TAKE-PROFIT
Similarly, you can set a take-profit target based on Risk:Return (R:R). If this setting is enabled, the indicator calculates the distance between the closing price and your configured stop, then multiplies that by the configured R:R factor to calculate an appropriate take-profit level. Note that while the stop line is reasonably smooth, the take-profit line varies much more, reflecting the fact that if price has moved away from your stop, the trade requires a greater move in order to hit a given R:R ratio.
Since the indicator doesn't know where you were actually able to enter a position, add a ray using the drawing tool and set an alert if you want to be notified when price reaches your stop or target.
🟩 WHAT'S UNIQUE ABOUT THIS INDICATOR
⭐ MOMENTUM PIVOTS
Almost all market structure indicators use simple Williams fractals. A very small number incorporate momentum, either as a filter or to actually derive the highs and lows. However, of those that derive pivots from momentum, I'm not aware of any that then create full market structure from it.
⭐ SUPPORT & RESISTANCE
Some other indicators also adjust S/R zones after creation, some use volume in zone creation, some increase strength for overlap, a few merge zones together, and many use price interactions to classify zones. But my implementation differs from others, as far as I can tell after looking at many many indicators, in seven specific ways:
+ Zones are *created* from purely high-momentum pivots, not derived or filtered from simple Williams pivots (e.g. `ta.pivothigh()`).
+ Zones are *weakened* dynamically as well as strengthened. Many people know that S/R gets stronger if price rejects from it, but this is only half the story. Different price patterns strengthen *or weaken* zones.
+ We use *conviction-weighted candle patterns* to adjust strength. Not simply +1 for price touching the zone, but a set of single-bar and multi-bar patterns which all have different effects.
+ The rolling strength adjustments are all *moderated by volume*. The *relative volume* forms a part of each adjustment pattern. Some of our patterns reward strong volume, some punish it.
+ We do our own candle modelling, and the adjustment patterns take this into account.
+ We *resize* zones as a result of certain candle patterns ("indecision erodes, conviction defends").
+ We shrink overlapping zones to their sum *and* add their strengths.
🟩 HOW TO TRADE USING THIS INDICATOR (ADVANCED)
In addition to the ideas in the How to Trade Using This indicator (Simple) section above, here are some more ideas.
You can use the market structure:
• As a bias for entries given by more reactive momentum resets, or indeed other indicators and systems.
• You could use a change in market structure to close a long-running trend-following position.
You can use the distance from a potential entry to the CHoCH line as a filter to choose higher-potential trades in ranging assets.
Confluence between market structure and your favourite trend indicator can be powerful.
Multi timeframe analysis
This is a bit of a rabbit hole, but you could use a split screen with this indicator on a higher timeframe (HTF) view of the same asset:
• If the 1D structure turns bullish, the next time that the 1H structure also flips bullish might be a good entry.
• Rejection from a HTF zone, confirmed by lower timeframe (LTF) structure, could be a good entry.
None of this is advice. You need to master your own system, and especially know your own strengths and weaknesses, in order to be a successful trader. An indicator, no matter how cool, is not going to one-shot that process for you.
In Adaptive mode, a skillful trader will be able to spot more opportunities to classify and use support and resistance than any algorithm, including mine, now that they've been automatically drawn for you.
If you are doing historical analysis, note that the "Calculated bars" setting is set to a reasonably small number by default, which helps performance. Either increase this number (setting to zero means "use all the bars"), or use Bar Replay to examine further back in the chart's history. If you encounter errors or slow loading, reduce this number.
🟩 SUPPORT & RESISTANCE
A support zone is an area where price is more likely to bounce, and a resistance zone is an area where price is more likely to reject. Marking these zones up on the chart is extremely helpful, but time-consuming. We create them automatically from only high-momentum areas, to cut noise and highlight the zones we consider most important.
In Simple mode, we simply mark S/R zones from momentum and Implied pivots. We don't update them, just deactivate them if price closes beyond them. Use this mode if you're interested in only recent levels.
In Adaptive mode, zones persist after they're traversed. Once the zones are created, we adjust them based on how price and volume interact with them. We display stronger zones with more opaque fills, and weaker zones with more transparent fills. To calculate strength, we first preprocess candles to take into account gaps between candles, because price movement after market is just as important in its own way. The preprocessing also redefines what constitutes upper and lower wicks, so as to better account for order flow and commitment. We use these modelled candle values, as well as their relative amplitude historically, rather than the raw OHLC for all calculations for interactions of price and zones. It's important to understand, when trying to figure out why the indicator strengthened or weakened a zone, that it sees fundamental price action in a different way to what is shown on standard chart candles (and in a way that can't easily be represented accurately on chart candles).
Then, we strengthen or weaken , and resize support and resistance zones dynamically using different formulas for different events, based on principles including these:
• The close is the market's "vote", the momentum shift anchor.
• Defended penetrations reveal validated liquidity clusters.
• Markets contract to defended levels.
• "The wick is the fakeout, but the close tells you if institutions held the level." — ICT (Inner Circle Trader)
Adaptive mode is more powerful, but you might need to tweak some of the Advanced Support & Resistance settings to get a comfortable number of zones on the chart.
🟩 MOMENTUM PIVOTS
The building blocks of market structure are Highs and Lows — places where price hits a temporary extreme and reverses. All the indicators I could find that create full market structure do so from basic price pivots — Williams fractals, being the highest/lowest candle wick for N candles backwards and forwards (there are some notable first attempts on TradingView to use momentum to define pivots, but no full structure). "Highest/lowest out of N bars" is the almost universal method, but it also picks up somewhat arbitrary price movements. Recognising this, programmers and traders often use longer lookbacks to focus on the more significant Highs and Lows. This removes some noise, but can also remove detail.
My indicator uses a completely different way of thinking about High and Low pivots. A High is where *momentum* peaks and falls back, and a low is where it dips and then recovers. While this is happening, we record the extremes in price, and use those prices as the High or Low pivot zones.
This deliberately picks out different, more meaningful pivots than any purely price-based approach, helping you focus on the swings that matter. By design, it also ignores some stray wicks and other price action that doesn't reflect significant momentum. Price action "purists" might not like this at first, but remember, ultimately we want to trade this. Check and see which levels the market later respects. It's very often not simply the numerically higher/lower local maxima and minima, but the levels that held meaning, interpreted here through momentum.
The first-release version uses the humble Stochastic as the structural momentum metric. Yes, I know — it's overlooked by most people, but that's because they're using it wrong. Stochastic is a full-range oscillator with medium excursions, unlike RSI, say, which is a creeping oscillator with reluctant resets. This makes Stoch (at the default period of 14) not quite reactive enough for on-the-ball momentum reset entry signals, but close to perfect (no metric is 100%) for structural pivots.
Stochastic is also a solid choice for structure because divergences are rare and not usually very far away in terms of price. More reactive momentum metrics such as Stochastic RSI produce very noisy structure that would take a whole extra layer of interpreting (see Further Research, below).
For these reasons, I may or may not add other options for momentum. In the initial release, I've added smoothed RSI as an alternative just to show it's possible, which takes even longer than Stochastic to migrate from one extreme to another, creating an interesting, longer-term structure.
🟩 IMPLIED PIVOTS
We want pivots to mark important price levels so that we can compute market direction and support & resistance zones from them.
In this context, we see that some momentum metrics, and Stochastic in particular, tend to give multiple consecutive resets in the same direction. In other words, we get High followed by High, or Low followed by Low, which does not give us the chance to create properly detailed structure. To remedy this, we simply take the most extreme price action between two same-direction pivots, and create an Implied pivot out of it, after the second same-direction pivot is created.
Obviously these pivots are created very late. Recalling why we wanted them, we realise that this is fine. By definition , price has not exceeded the Implied Pivot level when they're created. So they show us an interesting level that is yet untested.
Implied Pivots are thus created indirectly by momentum but defined directly by price. They are for structure only. We choose not to give them a Dow type (HH, HL, LH, LL) and not to include them in the Main Zigzag to emphasise their secondary nature. However, Implied Pivots are not "internal" or "minor" pivots. There is no such concept in the current Momentum Market Structure model.
If you want less responsive, more long-term structure, you can turn Implied Pivots off.
🟩 DOW STRUCTURE
Dow structure is the simplest form of market structure — Higher Highs (HHs) and Higher Lows (HLs) is an uptrend (showing buyer dominance), and vice-versa for a downtrend.
We label all Momentum (not Implied) Pivots with their Dow qualifier. You can also choose to display the background bias according to the Dow trend.
There is an input option to enable a "Ranging" Dow state, which happens when you get Lower Highs in an uptrend or Higher Lows in a downtrend.
🟩 SMC-STYLE STRUCTURE (BOS, CHOCH)
The ideas of trend continuation after taking out prior highs/lows and looking for early signs of possible reversal go back to Dow and Wyckoff, but have been popularised by SMC as Break Of Structure (BOS) and Change of Character (CHoCH).
BOS can be used as a trigger: for example:
• Wait for a bullish break of structure
• Then attempt to buy the pullback
• Cancel if structure breaks bearish (meaning, we get a bearish CHoCH break)
How to buy the pullback? This is the trillion-dollar question. First, you need solid structure. Without structure, you got nothin'. Then, you want some identified levels where price might bounce from.
If only we incorporated intelligent support and resistance into this very indicator 😍
Creating and maintaining correct BOS and CHoCH continuously , without resetting arbitrarily when conditions get difficult, is technically challenging. I believe I've created an implementation of this structure that is at least as solid as any other available.
In general, BOS is fully momentum‑pivot‑driven; CHoCH is anchored to momentum pivots but maintained mainly by raw price extremes relative to those anchors (breaks are obviously pure price). This means that the exact levels will sometimes differ from your previous favourite market structure indicator.
We have made some assumptions here which may or may not match any one person's understanding of the "correct" way to do things, including: BOS is not reset on wicks because, for us, if price cannot close beyond the BOS there is no BOS break, therefore the previous wick level is still important. The candidate for CHoCH on opposing CHoCH break *is* reset on a wick, because we want to be sure to overcome the leftover liquidity at that new extreme before calling a Change of Character. The CHoCH is moved on a BOS break. For a bullish BOS break, the new CHoCH is the lowest price *since the last momentum pivot was confirmed, creating the BOS that just broke*, and vice-versa for bearish. If there's a stray wick before that, which doesn't shift momentum, we don't care about it.
🟩 ZIGZAG
The Major Swing Zigzag dynamically connects momentum highs and lows (e.g., from a Higher Low to the latest Higher High), adjusting as new extremes form to reveal the overall trend leg.
The Implied Structure Zigzag joins momentum pivots and Implied pivots, if enabled.
🟩 REPAINTING
It's really important to understand two things before asking "Does it repaint?":
1. ALL structure indicators repaint, in the sense of drawing things into the past or notifying you of things that happened in past bars, because by definition, structure needs some kind of confirmation, which takes at least one bar, usually several. This is normal.
2. Almost all indicators of ANY kind repaint in that they display unconfirmed values until the current bar closes. This is also normal.
Most features of this indicator repaint in the ordinary, intended ways described above: the pivots (Implied doubly so), BOS and CHoCH lines, and formation of S/R zones.
The Zigzags, by design, adjust themselves to new pivots. The active lines often change and attach themselves to new anchors. This is a form of repainting. It's important to note that the Zigzags are not signals. They're there to help visualise market structure, and structure does change. Therefore, I prioritised clearly explaining what price did rather than preserving its history.
One of the "bad" kinds of repainting is if a signal is printed when the bar closes, but then on a later bar that "confirmed" signal changes. This is a fundamental issue with some high timeframe implementations. It's bad because you might already have entered a trade and now the indicator is pretending that it never signalled it for you. My indicators do not do this (in fact I wrote an entire library to help other authors avoid this).
If you are ever in any doubt, play with an indicator in Bar Replay mode to see exactly what it does.
To understand repainting, see the official docs: www.tradingview.com
🟩 FURTHER RESEARCH
I've attempted to answer two of the tricky problems in technical analysis in Pine: how to do robust and responsive market structure, and how to maintain support and resistance zones once created. However, this just opens up more possibilities. Which momentum metrics are suitable for structure? Can more reactive metrics be used, and how do we account for divergences in a structural model based on key horizontal levels? Which sets of rules give the best results for maintaining support and resistance? Does the market have a long or a short memory? Is bar decay a natural law or a coping mechanism?
🟩 CREDITS
❤️ I'd like to thank my humble trading mentor, whose brilliant ideas inspire me to garble out code. Thanks are also due to @Timeframe_Titans for guidance on the finer points of market structure (all mistakes and distortions are my own), and to @NJPorthos for feedback and encouragement during the months in the wilderness.
Paid script
Futures-Spot Round NumbersFutures-Spot Round Numbers
This indicator displays round number levels for Gold Futures on your spot chart, automatically adjusting for the price spread between futures and spot markets.
Quarterly Theory IndicatorQuarterly Theory Indicator (from Daye's Theory)
Functionalities:
1) Monthly Quarterly Cycles (division with vertical lines) & the latest Monthly True Open- only visible in the weekly TF (horizontal line).
2) Weekly Quarterly Cycles (division with vertical lines) & the latest Weekly True Open (horizontal line).
3) Daily Quarterly Cycles (division with vertical lines) & the latest Daily True Open (horizontal line).
4) 90Min "Sessional" Quarterly Cycles (division with vertical lines) & the four 90Min cycle True Open lines of the latest day (horizontal lines).






















