MTF Confluence Reporter - Trend & Momentum Alignment

This indicator is a multi-timeframe confluence dashboard designed to answer one question clearly:

“Across my key timeframes, is the market leaning Bullish, Bearish, or Mixed—and how strong is that lean?”

It combines two separate “votes” per timeframe:

4MA Direction (trend alignment / slope bias)

StochRSI State (momentum bias)

Those votes are then blended into a single Confluence result, shown as a clean readout with a 0–100 Strength score, plus hysteresis to reduce flicker near the decision boundary.

What you see in the table
1) 4MA

This is the trend component. It summarizes whether the selected timeframes are generally Bull or Bear based on the moving-average direction logic (your 4MA engine).

2) Stoch

This is the momentum component. It summarizes whether StochRSI across the selected timeframes is leaning Bull or Bear.

3) Qualified (YES/NO)

A safety gate. “Qualified = YES” means the internal conditions required for a valid confluence read are met (i.e., enough alignment/consistency to treat the output as actionable).
If it’s NO, treat the market as mixed / transitional and tighten risk.

4) Strength (0–100)

Your blended score (trend + momentum).
Higher = stronger agreement across timeframes.

A simple way to interpret it:

80–100: Strong alignment (clean regime)

60–79: Moderate alignment (tradable, but expect chop)

50–59: Weak / transitioning (be cautious)

< 50: Bearish side of the regime logic (or mixed turning down)

5) Strength Bar

A visual “battery meter” for the Strength score. This is meant to be read at a glance during fast decision-making.

6) Confluence (BULL/BEAR)

The actual regime output. This is the “final answer” based on the Strength score and hysteresis rules.

7) Hysteresis (Enter / Exit thresholds)

This is the anti-flicker system.

Example shown on the chart:

Enter > 60

Exit < 50

Meaning:

The script only “flips ON” a Bull regime when strength becomes convincingly Bullish (above 60).

It won’t “flip OFF” until strength meaningfully weakens (below 50).

This reduces rapid flipping during 50/50 conditions.

How to use it (practical workflow)
Step 1 — Use Confluence as your “market mode”

BULL: Favor longs, trend-following entries, buying pullbacks.

BEAR: Favor defense, shorts/hedges (if you trade them), or wait for reset.

Qualified = NO: Reduce size, tighten stops, or wait—conditions are not clean.

Step 2 — Use Strength to time aggressiveness

Strength rising: Momentum is joining trend → entries tend to have better follow-through.

Strength falling: Alignment is fading → take profit quicker or tighten risk.

Step 3 — Use hysteresis as your “noise filter”

If you’re a swing trader, hysteresis is your friend:

Don’t overreact to a single bar change.

Let the regime confirm and stay confirmed.

Best use-cases

Swing trading / position bias (daily/weekly context)

Hedge decisions (when alignment flips and stays flipped)

Filtering entries from other tools (only take signals that match the regime)

Settings notes:

This script is designed to be flexible:

You can choose which timeframes matter most to you (commonly 1H / 4H / 1D / 1W / 1M).

If your version includes weighting, you can tune weights to match your trading style (short-term vs swing).

Thresholds (Enter/Exit) can be tightened for faster flips or widened for smoother regimes.

Important notes / disclaimer (TradingView-safe)

This tool is an informational confluence dashboard, not financial advice. No indicator can predict the future. Always confirm with market structure, risk management, and your own plan. Past behavior on a chart does not guarantee future results.

How I Use This Indicator (Example Workflow)

I use this tool primarily as a market-bias and risk-filter, not as a standalone entry signal.

Establish the regime first
I start by checking the Confluence row:

BULL: I focus on long-side ideas and bullish continuation setups.

BEAR: I become defensive, avoid counter-trend trades, or look for short/hedge opportunities where applicable.

Qualified = NO: I treat the market as transitional and reduce risk.

Use Strength to adjust aggressiveness

When Strength is elevated and rising, I am more comfortable holding positions and allowing trades more room to develop.

When Strength is declining, I tighten stops, reduce position size, or manage trades more actively.

Let hysteresis do the work
I do not react to every minor fluctuation near the midpoint.
The built-in hysteresis thresholds help me stay aligned with the prevailing regime instead of over-trading during indecision.

Entries come from other tools
Actual entries are taken using price structure, support/resistance, or other indicators.
This dashboard simply tells me whether the broader environment supports that idea or not.

In short, I treat this indicator as a context and confirmation layer—it helps answer when to be aggressive, cautious, or patient.