Deadband Hysteresis Filter [BackQuant]Deadband Hysteresis Filter
What this is
This tool builds a “debounced” price baseline that ignores small fluctuations and only reacts when price meaningfully departs from its recent path. It uses a deadband to define how much deviation matters and a hysteresis scheme to avoid rapid flip-flops around the decision boundary. The baseline’s slope provides a simple trend cue, used to color candles and to trigger up and down alerts.
Why deadband and hysteresis help
They filter micro noise so the baseline does not react to every tiny tick.
They stabilize state changes. Hysteresis means the rule to start moving is stricter than the rule to keep holding, which reduces whipsaw.
They produce a stepped, readable path that advances during sustained moves and stays flat during chop.
How it works (conceptual)
At each bar the script maintains a running baseline dbhf and compares it to the input price p .
Compute a base threshold baseTau using the selected mode (ATR, Percent, Ticks, or Points).
Build an enter band tauEnter = baseTau × Enter Mult and an exit band tauExit = baseTau × Exit Mult where typically Exit Mult < Enter Mult .
Let diff = p − dbhf .
If diff > +tauEnter , raise the baseline by response × (diff − tauEnter) .
If diff < −tauEnter , lower the baseline by response × (diff + tauEnter) .
Otherwise, hold the prior value.
Trend state is derived from slope: dbhf > dbhf → up trend, dbhf < dbhf → down trend.
Inputs and what they control
Threshold mode
ATR — baseTau = ATR(atrLen) × atrMult . Adapts to volatility. Useful when regimes change.
Percent — baseTau = |price| × pctThresh% . Scale-free across symbols of different prices.
Ticks — baseTau = syminfo.mintick × tickThresh . Good for futures where tick size matters.
Points — baseTau = ptsThresh . Fixed distance in price units.
Band multipliers and response
Enter Mult — outer band. Price must travel at least this far from the baseline before an update occurs. Larger values reject more noise but increase lag.
Exit Mult — inner band for hysteresis. Keep this smaller than Enter Mult to create a hold zone that resists small re-entries.
Response — step size when outside the enter band. Higher response tracks faster; lower response is smoother.
UI settings
Show Filtered Price — plots the baseline on price.
Paint candles — colors bars by the filtered slope using your long/short colors.
How it can be used
Trend qualifier — take entries only in the direction of the baseline slope and skip trades against it.
Debounced crossovers — use the baseline as a stabilized surrogate for price in moving-average or channel crossover rules.
Trailing logic — trail stops a small distance beyond the baseline so small pullbacks do not eject the trade.
Session aware filtering — widen Enter Mult or switch to ATR mode for volatile sessions; tighten in quiet sessions.
Parameter interactions and tuning
Enter Mult vs Response — both govern sensitivity. If you see too many flips, increase Enter Mult or reduce Response. If turns feel late, do the opposite.
Exit Mult — widening the gap between Enter and Exit expands the hold zone and reduces oscillation around the threshold.
Mode choice — ATR adapts automatically; Percent keeps behavior consistent across instruments; Ticks or Points are useful when you think in fixed increments.
Timeframe coupling — on higher timeframes you can often lower Enter Mult or raise Response because raw noise is already reduced.
Concrete starter recipes
General purpose — ATR mode, atrLen=14 , atrMult=1.0–1.5 , Enter=1.0 , Exit=0.5 , Response=0.20 . Balanced noise rejection and lag.
Choppy range filter — ATR mode, increase atrMult to 2.0, keep Response≈0.15 . Stronger suppression of micro-moves.
Fast intraday — Percent mode, pctThresh=0.1–0.3 , Enter=1.0 , Exit=0.4–0.6 , Response=0.30–0.40 . Quicker turns for scalping.
Futures ticks — Ticks mode, set tickThresh to a few spreads beyond typical noise; start with Enter=1.0 , Exit=0.5 , Response=0.25 .
Strengths
Clear, explainable logic with an explicit noise budget.
Multiple threshold modes so the same tool fits equities, futures, and crypto.
Built-in hysteresis that reduces flip-flop near the boundary.
Slope-based coloring and alerts that make state changes obvious in real time.
Limitations and notes
All filters add lag. Larger thresholds and smaller response trade faster reaction for fewer false turns.
Fixed Points or Ticks can under- or over-filter when volatility regime shifts. ATR adapts, but will also expand bands during spikes.
On extremely choppy symbols, even a well tuned band will step frequently. Widen Enter Mult or reduce Response if needed.
This is a chart study. It does not include commissions, slippage, funding, or gap risks.
Alerts
DBHF Up Slope — baseline turns from down to up on the latest bar.
DBHF Down Slope — baseline turns from up to down on the latest bar.
Implementation details worth knowing
Initialization sets the baseline to the first observed price to avoid a cold-start jump.
Slope is evaluated bar-to-bar. The up and down alerts check for a change of slope rather than raw price crossings.
Candle colors and the baseline plot share the same long/short palette with transparency applied to the line.
Practical workflow
Pick a mode that matches how you think about distance. ATR for volatility aware, Percent for scale-free, Ticks or Points for fixed increments.
Tune Enter Mult until the number of flips feels appropriate for your timeframe.
Set Exit Mult clearly below Enter Mult to create a real hold zone.
Adjust Response last to control “how fast” the baseline chases price once it decides to move.
Final thoughts
Deadband plus hysteresis gives you a principled way to “only care when it matters.” With a sensible threshold and response, the filter yields a stable, low-chop trend cue you can use directly for bias or plug into your own entries, exits, and risk rules.
Statistics
Logit Transform -EasyNeuro-Logit Transform
This script implements a novel indicator inspired by the Fisher Transform, replacing its core arctanh-based mapping with the logit transform. It is designed to highlight extreme values in bounded inputs from a probabilistic and statistical perspective.
Background: Fisher Transform
The Fisher Transform, introduced by John Ehlers , is a statistical technique that maps a bounded variable x (between a and b) to a variable approximately following a Gaussian distribution. The standard form for a normalized input y (between -1 and 1) is F(y) = 0.5 * ln((1 + y)/(1 - y)) = arctanh(y).
This transformation has the following properties:
Linearization of extremes:
Small deviations around the mean are smooth, while movements near the boundaries are sharply amplified.
Gaussian approximation:
After transformation, the variable approximates a normal distribution, enabling analytical techniques that assume normality.
Probabilistic interpretation:
The Fisher Transform can be linked to likelihood ratio tests, where the transform emphasizes deviations from median or expected values in a statistically meaningful way.
In technical analysis, this allows traders to detect turning points or extreme market conditions more clearly than raw oscillators alone.
Logit Transform as a Generalization
The logit function is defined for p between 0 and 1 as logit(p) = ln(p / (1 - p)).
Key properties of the logit transform:
Maps probabilities in (0, 1) to the entire real line, similar to the Fisher Transform.
Emphasizes values near 0 and 1, providing sharp differentiation of extreme states.
Directly interpretable in terms of odds and likelihood ratios: logit(p) = ln(odds).
From a statistical viewpoint, the logit transform corresponds to the canonical link function in binomial generalized linear models (GLMs). This provides a natural interpretation of the transformed variable as the logarithm of the likelihood ratio between success and failure states, giving a rigorous probabilistic framework for extreme value detection.
Theoretical Advantages
Distributional linearization:
For inputs that can be interpreted as probabilities, the logit transform creates a variable approximately linear in log-odds, similar to Fisher’s goal of Gaussianization but with a probabilistic foundation.
Extreme sensitivity:
By amplifying small differences near 0 or 1, it allows for sharper detection of market extremes or overbought/oversold conditions.
Statistical interpretability:
Provides a link to statistical hypothesis testing via likelihood ratios, enabling integration with probabilistic models or risk metrics.
Applications in Technical Analysis
Oscillator enhancement:
Apply to RSI, Stochastic Oscillators, or other bounded indicators to accentuate extreme values with a well-defined probabilistic interpretation.
Comparative study:
Use alongside the Fisher Transform to analyze the effect of different nonlinear mappings on market signals, helping to uncover subtle nonlinearity in price behavior.
Probabilistic risk assessment:
Transforming input series into log-odds allows incorporation into statistical risk models or volatility estimation frameworks.
Practical Considerations
The logit diverges near 0 and 1, requiring careful scaling or smoothing to avoid numerical instability. As with the Fisher Transform, this indicator is not a standalone trading signal and should be combined with complementary technical or statistical indicators.
In summary, the Logit Transform builds upon the Fisher Transform’s theoretical foundation while introducing a probabilistically rigorous mapping. By connecting extreme-value detection to odds ratios and likelihood principles, it provides traders and analysts with a mathematically grounded tool for examining market dynamics.
Mean-Reversion Indicator_V2_SamleeOverview
This is the second version of my mean reversion indicator. It combines a moving average with adaptive standard deviation bands to detect when the price deviates significantly from its mean. The script provides automatic entry/exit signals, real-time PnL tracking, and shaded trade zones to make mean reversion trading more intuitive.
Core Logic
Mean benchmark: Simple Moving Average (MA).
Volatility bands: Standard deviation of the spread (close − MA) defines upper and lower bands.
Trading rules:
Price breaks below the lower band → Enter Long
Price breaks above the upper band → Enter Short
Price reverts to MA → Exit position
What’s different vs. classic Bollinger/Keltner
Bandwidth is based on the standard deviation of the price–MA spread, not raw closing prices.
Entry signals use previous-bar confirmation to reduce intrabar noise.
Exit rule is a mean-touch condition, rather than fixed profit/loss targets.
Enhanced visualization:
A shaded box dynamically shows the distance between entry and current/exit price, making it easy to see profit/loss zones over the holding period.
Instant PnL labels display current position side (Long/Short/Flat) and live profit/loss in both pips and %.
Entry and exit points are clearly marked on the chart with labels and exact prices.
These visualization tools go beyond what most indicators provide, giving traders a clearer, more practical view of trade evolution.
Key Features
Automatic detection of position status (Long / Short / Flat).
Chart labels for entries (“Entry”) and exits (“Exit”).
Real-time floating PnL calculation in both pips and %.
Info panel (top-right) showing entry price, current price, position side, and PnL.
Dynamic shading between entry and current/exit price to visualize profit/loss zones.
Usage Notes & Risk
Mean reversion may underperform in strong trending markets; parameters (len_ma, len_std, mult) should be validated per instrument and timeframe.
Works best on relatively stable, mean-reverting pairs (e.g., AUDNZD).
Risk management is essential: use independent stop-loss rules (e.g., limit risk to 1–2% of equity per trade).
This script is provided for educational purposes only and is not financial advice.
Volatility % Bands (O→C)Volatility % Bands (O→C) is an indicator designed to visualize the percentage change from Open to Close of each candle, providing a clear view of short-term momentum and volatility.
**Histogram**: Displays bar-by-bar % change (Close vs Open). Green bars indicate positive changes, while red bars indicate negative ones, making momentum shifts easy to identify.
**Moving Average Line**: Plots the Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the absolute % change, helping traders track the average volatility over a chosen period.
**Background Bands**: Based on the user-defined Level Step, ±1 to ±5 zones are highlighted as shaded bands, allowing quick recognition of whether volatility is low, moderate, or extreme.
**Label**: Shows the latest candle’s % change and the current SMA value as a floating label on the right, making it convenient for real-time monitoring.
This tool can be useful for volatility breakout strategies, day trading, and short-term momentum analysis.
Machine Learning Z-Score Buy and Sell [SS]Hey everyone,
Releasing this Z-Score based buy and sell indicator.
What it does
This indicator:
Uses Z-score and trend to identify potential buy and sell areas.
Signals those buy and sell areas and provides a target price based on the mean.
Plots the target price for buy and sell signals as a red line (for sell signals) or green line (for buy signals).
Has some "machine learning" aspects, namely, it is able to auto select its lookback length based on its analysis of the trend using Pienscript's trend correlation function iterated over multiple lengths, in order for the indicator to identify:
a) The strongest trend; and
b) The correct target price
What is Z-Score
Z-Score is a measure of the mean. Thus, this is a mean reverting type strategy, as it uses z-score to determine price's distance from the mean (or a Z-Score of 0) and then it looks at historic deviations from the mean to signal the buy and sell signals (i.e. how far has price traditionally drifted from the mean before reverting).
Z-Score is a powerful tool in this sense, and if you folow my other indicators, you will know how much I love Z-score!
How to use the indicator
If you want to use the full Machine Learning capabilities of the indicator, its best to just leave all default settings. These default settings will automatically adjust the mean target price and buy and sell signals to align with the current price action.
If you want to be more aggressive in your
Target Price; and
Signals
Then you can opt to manually input a lookback length and mean reversion standard deviation. However, I generally suggest to avoid this as you are then making your own determination of trend by qualitative assessment. It can work, but its just not suggested.
In the input menu, you will see the option to "Manually select lookback" thus over-riding the auto-determination of trend and targets.
You will also see "manual pullback" enabler and "Pullback Standard Deviation". You can set your pullback standard deviation if you want to be more aggressive. The indicator will naturally shift to conservative target prices based on a neutral mean. However, if you want to increase the aggressiveness of the target price, you can increase or decrease the pullback standard deviation.
General Tips about Manually Adjusting Pullback Target
Here are some tips if you want to manually adjust the pullback targets:
The pullback target needs to be in a standard deviation value, this can be anywhere from 0 to 4 or 0 to -4 (you can theoretically go higher but its not really realistic). You can also do decimals, so 1.5 or 1.25 etc.
To determine whether you should be doing negative or positive standard deviation, you should determine the trend. If it is a downtrend and you are looking to short the rips, you will want to select a negative number, like -1.
If it is an uptrend and you want to buy the dips, you should be selecting a positive number, like 1 or 1.5.
Again, I do suggest leaving the indicator to decide for itself, but the options are there for those who wish.
Overall strategy
This is a mean reverting strategy. So if you are a mean reversion trader, this may be of particular interest to you.
Optional
Optionally, you can have the indicator plot the target prices or not, simply toggle this functionality off or on in the settings menu.
Concluding remarks
That is the indicator in a nutshell!
I hope you enjoy it and find it helpful.
Feel free to check out my other Z-Score based indicators if you find this interesting or want to learn more about the power of Z-Score in trading!
Thanks all and safe trades!
Simple MADSimple MAD is a lightweight and customizable indicator that calculates the Median Absolute Deviation (MAD) over a configurable period to measure market volatility. It dynamically displays Stop-Loss (SL) and Take-Profit (TP) levels based on MAD multipliers, both in absolute price and percentage terms.
The indicator includes a clean, watermark-style table with full layout controls — allowing you to adjust position, text size, alignment, and colors. It supports both manual entry price and automatic use of the latest close, making it ideal for traders who want to manage risk with precision and clarity.
Perfect for swing traders, volatility-based strategies, and anyone looking to integrate MAD into their decision-making.
Date Range Performance
Calculates total change and percentage change between two dates.
Computes average change per bar and per day.
Offers arithmetic and geometric daily %.
Supports auto mode (last N trading days) and manual date range.
Displays results as a watermark on the chart.
EMA Percentile Rank [SS]Hello!
Excited to release my EMA percentile Rank indicator!
What this indicator does
Plots an EMA and colors it by short-term trend.
When price crosses the EMA (up or down) and remains on that side for three subsequent bars, the cross is “confirmed.”
At the moment of the most recent cross, it anchors a reference price to the crossover point to ensure static price targets.
It measures the historical distance between price and the EMA over a lookback window, separately for bars above and below the EMA.
It computes percentile distances (25%, 50%, 85%, 95%, 99%) and draws target bands above/below the anchor.
Essentially what this indicator does, is it converts the raw “distance from EMA” behavior into probabilistic bands and historical hit rates you can use for targets, stop placement, or mean-reversion/continuation decisions.
Indicator Inputs
EMA length: Default is 21 but you can use any EMA you prefer.
Lookback: Default window is 500, this is length that the percentiles are calculated. You can increase or decrease it according to your preference and performance.
Show Accumulation Table: This allows you to see the table that shows the hits/price accumulation of each of the percentile ranges. UCL means upper confidence and LCL means lower confidence (so upper and lower targets).
About Percentiles
A percentile is a way of expressing the position of a value within a dataset relative to all the other values.
It tells you what percentage of the data points fall at or below that value.
For example:
The 25th percentile means 25% of the values are less than or equal to it.
The 50th percentile (also called the median) means half the values are below it and half are above.
The 99th percentile means only 1% of the values are higher.
Percentiles are useful because they turn raw measurements into context — showing how “extreme” or “typical” a value is compared to historical behavior.
In the EMA Percentile Rank indicator, this concept is applied to the distance between price and the EMA. By calculating percentile distances, the script can mark levels that have historically been reached often (low percentiles) or rarely (high percentiles), helping traders gauge whether current price action is stretched or within normal bounds.
Use Cases
The EMA Percentile Rank indicator is best suited for traders who want to quantify how far price has historically moved away from its EMA and use that context to guide decision-making.
One strong use case is target setting after trend shifts: when a confirmed crossover occurs, the percentile bands (25%, 50%, 85%, 95%, 99%) provide statistically grounded levels for scaling out profits or placing stops, based on how often price has historically reached those distances. This makes it valuable for traders who prefer data-driven risk/reward planning instead of arbitrary point targets. Another use case is identifying stretched conditions — if price rapidly tags the 95% or 99% band after a cross, that’s an unusually large move relative to history, which could signal exhaustion and prompt mean-reversion trades or protective actions.
Conversely, if the accumulation table shows price frequently resides in upper bands after bullish crosses, traders may anticipate continuation and hold positions longer . The indicator is also effective as a trend filter when combined with its EMA color-coding : only taking trades in the trend’s direction and using the bands as dynamic profit zones.
Additionally, it can support multi-timeframe confluence (if you align your chart to the timeframes of interest), where higher-timeframe trend direction aligns with lower-timeframe percentile behavior for higher-probability setups. Swing traders can use it to frame pullbacks — entering near lower percentile bands during an uptrend — while intraday traders might use it to fade extremes or ride breakouts past the median band. Because the anchor price resets only on EMA crosses, the indicator preserves a consistent reference for ongoing trades, which is especially helpful for managing swing positions through noise .
Overall, its strength lies in transforming raw EMA distance data into actionable, probability-weighted levels that adapt to the instrument’s own volatility and tendencies .
Summary
This indicator transforms a simple EMA into a distribution-aware framework: it learns how far price tends to travel relative to the EMA on either side, and turns those excursions into percentile bands and historical hit rates anchored to the most recent cross. That makes it a flexible tool for targets, stops, and regime filtering, and a transparent way to reason about “how stretched is stretched?”—with context from your chosen market and timeframe.
I hope you all enjoy!
And as always, safe trades!
New Highs - MarkerDescription:
This indicator highlights every bar that sets a new high or matches the previous high.
New Highs (ATH or Lookback Highs) are marked with a green triangle above the candle.
Equal Highs (ties) are marked with an orange triangle above the candle.
You can choose between All-Time Highs (lookback = 0) or rolling lookback highs over a user-defined number of bars.
Alerts are included for both new highs and equal highs.
Use this tool to quickly spot breakouts or double-top style patterns as they form.
Break Point Record Table — GSK-VIZAG-AP-INDIA "Break Point Record Table — GSK-VIZAG-AP-INDIA" indicator captures key break points during each trading session and presents a clear, color-coded table overlay on the chart for quick visual reference. Specifically, it logs sessions' open price and monitors subsequent price action for notable breaks in the session high or low prices. Each break event is recorded with the time, price, and percentage change from the previous break, helping traders identify significant price movements within the session at a glance.
Key Features:
Records the session start time and opening price for context.
Tracks every intraday break above the previous session high or below the previous session low.
Calculates and displays the percentage change at each break event.
Highlights breaks with descriptive text including break time and values to aid trade decision-making.
Displays a table with columns for Time, Open, High, Low, and a Description of the event.
Uses color-coded cells to differentiate between session start, highs, lows, and break descriptions for better readability.
Maintains performance and readability by limiting the table to the latest 30 break events.
Usage & Benefits:
This indicator is ideal for intraday traders who want reliable visual cues to monitor momentum shifts and breakout/breakdown points during the trading day. By capturing these break points as discrete events and organizing the data into an easily accessible, visually intuitive table, it improves situational awareness and supports timely trading decisions.
SE – RSI Divergence Scanner (BOTH on 1h & 15m) – v6Screenar svenska mid/large cap bolag som har divergenser i 15 min och 1h timeframe samtidigt.
Relative Strength Heat [InvestorUnknown]The Relative Strength Heat (RSH) indicator is a relative strength of an asset across multiple RSI periods through a dynamic heatmap and provides smoothed signals for overbought and oversold conditions. The indicator is highly customizable, allowing traders to adjust RSI periods, smoothing methods, and visual settings to suit their trading strategies.
The RSH indicator is particularly useful for identifying momentum shifts and potential reversal points by aggregating RSI data across a range of periods. It presents this data in a visually intuitive heatmap, with color-coded bands indicating overbought (red), oversold (green), or neutral (gray) conditions. Additionally, it includes signal lines for overbought and oversold indices, which can be smoothed using RAW, SMA, or EMA methods, and a table displaying the current index values.
Features
Dynamic RSI Periods: Calculates RSI across 31 periods, starting from a user-defined base period and incrementing by a specified step.
Heatmap Visualization: Displays RSI strength as a color-coded heatmap, with red for overbought, green for oversold, and gray for neutral zones.
Customizable Smoothing: Offers RAW, SMA, or EMA smoothing for overbought and oversold signals.
Signal Lines: Plots scaled overbought (purple) and oversold (yellow) signal lines with a midline for reference.
Information Table: Displays real-time overbought and oversold index values in a table at the top-right of the chart.
User-Friendly Inputs: Allows customization of RSI source, period ranges, smoothing length, and colors.
How It Works
The RSH indicator aggregates RSI calculations across 31 periods, starting from the user-defined Starting Period and incrementing by the Period Increment. For each period, it computes the RSI and determines whether the asset is overbought (RSI > threshold_ob) or oversold (RSI < threshold_os). These states are stored in arrays (ob_array for overbought, os_array for oversold) and used to generate the following outputs:
Heatmap: The indicator plots 31 horizontal bands, each representing an RSI period. The color of each band is determined by the f_col function:
Red if the RSI for that period is overbought (>threshold_ob).
Green if the RSI is oversold (
Candle Range Theory 4H Blocks (New York Time)This is a script to those who mess up the CRT, Candle Range Theory, times to trade Forex and CFDs. It is simple and effective.
Average Daily Range TrackerAverage Daily Range Tracker
This indicator helps you measure volatility in real time by tracking the Average Daily Range (ADR) and comparing it to the current day’s price action.
🔑 Features
Calculates the ADR over a user-defined lookback period (default = 14 days).
Displays today’s developing range (High–Low) as the session unfolds.
Shows what % of the ADR has already been consumed intraday.
Visual progress bar makes it easy to see how close today is to its historical average range.
Optional ADR plot available in a separate pane.
📈 How traders use it
Spot when a market has already made its “typical” daily move.
Adjust intraday trade expectations: avoid chasing after the bulk of the move is done.
Use % of ADR consumed as a volatility filter for setups.
Combine with support/resistance to identify exhaustion zones.
⚙️ Customization
Lookback length for ADR calculation.
Progress bar size and color.
Optional toggle to plot ADR in its own panel.
Future 8 AM MarkerThis simple script marks the 8:00 AM New York open on the chart each day. It’s especially useful in Replay Mode to track price reactions and practice setups around this key time.
Major & Modern Wars TimelineDescription:
This indicator overlays vertical lines and labels on your chart to mark the start and end dates of major global wars and modern conflicts.
Features:
Displays start (red line + label) and end (green line + label) for each war.
Covers 20th century wars (World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Gulf War, Afghanistan, Iraq).
Includes modern conflicts: Syrian Civil War, Ukraine War, and Israel–Hamas War.
For ongoing conflicts, the end date is set to 2025 for timeline visualization.
Customizable: label position (above/below bar), line width.
Works on any chart timeframe, overlaying events on financial data.
Use case:
Useful for historical market analysis (e.g., gold, oil, S&P 500), helping traders and researchers see how wars and conflicts align with market movements.
Trading Stats BarSimple statistics bar designed to give important values for swing trading
Most of the values are self explanatory
Float Grade
Combines float and float % designed to give a sense if the stock has the potential to move quickly. If the float is less than 20 million and float % less than 50, this has a high potential to make fast moves.
Volume Run Rate
Concept is to focus on the opening x minutes and average this value over the previous y days
Timeframe Shift AlertIf the higher timeframe flips bullish, you’ll get a notification like:
“✅ Higher TF (240) just flipped from Bearish → Bullish”
• If it flips bearish, you’ll get:
“❌ Higher TF (240) just flipped from Bullish → Bearish”
Custom ORBIT — GSK-VIZAG-AP-INDIA 📌 Description
Custom ORBIT — Opening Range Breakout Indicator Tool
Created by GSK-VIZAG-AP-INDIA
This indicator calculates and visualizes the Opening Range (OR) of the trading session, with customizable start/end times and flexible range duration. The Opening Range is defined by the highest and lowest prices during the selected initial market window.
🔹 Key Features:
User-defined Opening Range duration (default: 15 minutes from 9:15).
Adjustable session start and end times.
Plots Opening Range High (ORH) and Opening Range Low (ORL).
Extends OR levels across the session with multiple line style options (Dotted, Dashed, Solid, Smoothed).
Highlights breakouts (price crossing above/below OR) and reversals (price returning back inside).
Simple chart markers (triangles/labels) for quick visual recognition.
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This tool is intended for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not generate buy/sell signals or provide financial advice. Always use independent analysis and risk management.
Weekly pecentage tracker by PRIVATE
Settings Picture below this link: 👇
i.ibb.co
What it is
A lightweight “Weekly % Tracker” overlay that lets you manually enter weekly performance (in percent) for XAUUSD + up to 10 FX pairs, then shows:
a small table panel with each enabled symbol and its % result
one TOTAL row (Sum / Average / Compounded across all enabled symbols)
an optional mini badge showing the % for a single selected symbol
Nothing is auto-calculated from price—you type the % yourself.
Key settings
Panel: show/hide, position, number of decimals, colors (background, text, green/red).
Total mode:
Sum – adds percentages
Average – mean of enabled rows
Compounded –
(
∏
(
1
+
𝑝
/
100
)
−
1
)
×
100
(∏(1+p/100)−1)×100
Symbols:
XAUUSD (toggle + label + % input)
10 FX pairs (each has On/Off, label text, % input). You can rename labels to any symbol text you want.
Mini badge: show/hide, position, and symbol to display.
How it works
Overlay indicator: overlay=true; just draws UI on the chart (no plots).
Arrays (syms, vals, ons) collect the row data in order: XAU first, then FX1…FX10.
Helpers:
posFrom() converts a position string (e.g., “Top Right”) into a position.* constant.
wp_col() picks green/red/neutral based on the sign of the %.
wp_round() rounds values to the selected decimals.
calc_total() computes the TOTAL with the chosen mode over enabled rows only.
Table creation logic:
Counts how many rows are enabled.
If none enabled or panel is off: the panel table is deleted, so no box/background is visible.
If enabled and on: the panel is (re)created at the chosen position.
On each last bar (barstate.islast), it clears the table to transparent (bgcolor=na) and then fills one row per enabled symbol, followed by a single TOTAL row.
Mini badge:
Always (re)created on position change.
Shows selected symbol’s % (or “-” if that symbol isn’t enabled or has no value).
Colors text green/red by sign.
Notes & limits
It’s manual input—the script doesn’t read trades or P/L from price.
You can rename each row’s label to match any symbol name you want.
When no rows are enabled, the panel disappears entirely (no empty background).
Designed to be light: only draws tables; no heavy plotting.
If you want the TOTAL row to be optional, or different color thresholds, or CSV-style export/import of the values, say the word and I’ll add it.
Daily Weekly Monthly HLC (بهداد)خطوط مهم روزانه هفتگی ماهانه This is an indicator that shows the closing lines and the highest and lowest prices for daily, weekly and monthly periods. In addition, we can divide the entire weekly period into several parts.
Androlog DailyWeeklyMonthlyAndrologLevel — Daily / Weekly / Monthly Levels
This indicator visualizes the Daily, Weekly, and Monthly key levels introduced by Daniel. It’s intentionally minimal and fast, focused on clean higher‑timeframe references for intraday and daily trading.
What it shows:
Daily open and prior‑day high/low
Weekly and Monthly “open”-based levels
Optional labels for quick price readouts
Controls
Show only new levels or keep/extend old ones
Choose whether levels extend to the right
Alerts
Optional alert conditions for level touches (per your settings)
Uses confirmed higher‑timeframe bars; no historical repaint
