Each indicator widens what you see on the chart and lets you focus on what you want to look at, within your own plan.
You feel that your charts are full of indicators, but you lack the context to make decisions. PulseFlow brings together clear tools for analyzing the market. It helps you understand what is happening, filter out noise, and find opportunities with better judgment. Configure each indicator to your own style and turn scattered data into a simple reading of the market.
Are you following a strong move or a passing fluctuation? PulseFlow Strong Trend Detector helps you put the trend in context before assessing a trade. Based on RSI, it brings readings from different timeframes into a separate pane below price.
Recognize the context at a glance Bullish, bearish and neutral states, supported by visual references, make the market easier to read without adding more lines over the candles. Consult daily, weekly and monthly information and receive strong-trend alerts.
Adapt it to your analysis Configure the RSI period and bullish and bearish trend levels. Use it alongside your entry tools to assess the environment surrounding a signal. Readings from open periods can change until those periods close. The indicator provides context, not automatic entries or a guarantee of continuation.
The one thing institutions cannot deceive you with is volume. PulseFlow VWAP brings the volume-weighted references that matter together in one clear view. See where price is trading relative to current, previous-period, New York session and anchored VWAPs. Configure the display to your style and find confluence without losing sight of price action.
Live VWAPs The indicator displays the developing Daily VWAP and Weekly VWAP. These levels update as new price and volume arrive, showing the market's current volume-weighted average value for each period.
Confirmed previous-period levels It also preserves the completed VWAP from the previous day and week, together with the last completed monthly, quarterly and yearly VWAP. Because these periods are already closed, their levels remain fixed and provide stable references for support, resistance and confluence.
New York session and anchored VWAP The RTH VWAP isolates the regular New York session using a configurable schedule. The automatic Anchored VWAP starts a chosen number of bars back — 30 by default — and traces how volume-weighted value has evolved from that point to the current bar.
Origin and chart clarity Each horizontal VWAP level can be extended back to the bar where it became available, helping you understand its origin. If you prefer a cleaner chart, that extension can be disabled so only a compact segment remains near current price.
Configuration You can choose the price source; show or hide every VWAP independently; change the anchored lookback; adjust the New York session; abbreviate labels; and customize colors, line width and line style. The indicator is designed to adapt to the trader's workflow and aesthetic preferences.
PulseFlow VWAP does not generate automatic entries or promise reactions. It organizes volume-weighted value into a practical map for reading context, locating confluence and making decisions with greater clarity alongside structure and risk management.
Your year, mapped before it unfolds. Annual Percentage Levels ±90% is an indicator that draws the percentage targets institutional traders use for the year, measured from its opening price. That keeps them in view on your chart.
The method behind it Funds, banks and trading desks plan and measure their trades in percentages from the opening price of the year, the week and the day. Those distances are their targets: where they take profits, close or adjust positions and manage risk. That is why many traders keep an eye on these percentage levels.
Simple to read The opening price is the first price of the year. A percentage level is a line set a fixed distance from it: +10% sits ten percent above, -10% ten percent below. Your 0% line is the annual open, in aqua. Around it runs a ladder from -90% to +90% in 5% steps, green above, red below, each line with its price label.
Picture your year It is spring. Price climbs toward a green +15% line that has waited there since the year opened. You are not chasing and you are not guessing. You watch what price does at a level where institutional targets sit: stall, turn or run through. Calm, with the whole year in view.
Built for the long view The current year extends with every new bar. When a new one begins, the finished year stays separate and its lines stop at its last bar. Keep or hide past years, choose how many, and set the interval between levels, the maximum positive and negative deviation and the line width. Made for investors and position traders, and useful to swing traders too. The levels are references, not automatic entries or exits.
Every week opens with a map. Weekly Opening Targets ±5% is an indicator that draws the percentage targets institutional traders work with, measured from the weekly open. That keeps them in view on your chart.
Where the levels come from Institutional traders, from funds to banks to trading desks, plan and measure their trades in percentages from the opening price of the year, the week and the day. Those distances are their targets, the places where they take profits, close or adjust positions and manage risk. That is why many traders keep an eye on these percentage levels. This indicator draws the weekly ones for you.
New to this? The opening price is simply where the market starts the week. A percentage level is a line set a fixed distance above or below it. Imagine the week opens at 100: the +1% line sits at 101 and the -1% line at 99. Now picture that ladder rising to +5% and falling to -5%.
What you see The weekly open in aqua as your fixed reference, green targets above and red below, by default in 1% steps, each able to show its price. Interval and maximum deviation are adjustable, narrower or wider to fit the asset and its volatility. A new set starts every week and the current levels extend as the week develops. Keep previous weeks, choose how many, and set the line thickness.
Picture your week It is Tuesday and price pushes toward the +2% line. You look back: how did earlier weeks behave at that same expansion? You read reaction areas, support, resistance and confluence, and you carry that context into your swing or intraday decisions. The levels are references, not automatic entries or exits.
Before the New York open, a handful of gamma levels suggest whether dealers are likely to dampen the next move or chase it. PulseFlow Gamma Regime Manual brings those levels onto your NQ/MNQ or ES/MES chart as a manual context layer.
See the levels that matter Gamma Flip (the estimated price where gamma changes sign), Call Wall, Put Wall, Max Gamma/Pin and the optional 0DTE walls appear as thin lines with text labels. A background color shows the regime, read from the Flip or, if you prefer, from Net GEX: green when gamma is positive and moves tend to be dampened, red when it is negative and moves tend to stretch further, yellow near the Flip, where the regime may be changing.
Read it at a glance A compact two-row panel shows the regime and how far price is from the Flip, the Call Wall and the Put Wall. Four alerts let you know when price closes above or below the Flip, above the Call Wall or below the Put Wall.
Enter the levels in seconds Pine Script cannot read the internet, so once a day, before the New York open, you enter the levels from a free gamma-data provider: paste them as one line, or type them into the individual fields. It runs on a TradingView Basic account.
This is market context, not an entry or exit signal. Gamma levels are modeled estimates that can differ between providers.
A free bookmark for your browser's bookmarks bar reads the levels from the free ZeroGEX, TickStream or FlashAlpha pages and copies them ready to paste into this indicator's “Paste levels (one line)” field.
Set it up once
Show your browser’s bookmarks bar if it is hidden — Ctrl+Shift+B on Windows, Cmd+Shift+B on Mac — then drag the button below onto it.
Drag this button to your bookmarks bar. Clicking it here does nothing.
Or create a bookmark by hand, give it any name, and paste the copied code as its address. The address must start with javascript:
Every day before the New York open
Open one of the free pages for your contract: ZeroGEX (NQ, ES), TickStream (NQ, ES; choose NQ or ES with the buttons on the page) or FlashAlpha (NQ, ES).
Click the bookmark. A box in the corner shows the copied line and the time of the snapshot it comes from.
Open the indicator’s settings, click the “Paste levels (one line)” field, press Ctrl+A to select the previous line and paste the new one over it with Ctrl+V (Cmd+A and Cmd+V on Mac). In the TradingView desktop app, pasting with the right mouse button does not save the line.
Click OK.
ES levels are for ES and MES charts. NQ levels are for NQ and MNQ charts.
What the line contains
The bookmark copies one line with the session date and the levels the indicator uses. For example, with invented numbers:
The date is the New York session you are preparing: from 18:00 New York time it is the next day, and at weekends it is Monday.
A level the page does not publish goes in as 0 (ZeroGEX and FlashAlpha publish no 0DTE walls). Pin only carries a value from TickStream: its HVL, the strike with the most gamma. ZeroGEX’s Pin strike measures something different and FlashAlpha publishes none, so with those two Pin goes in as 0.
If the page has not published the Gamma Flip, the line carries Flip 0 and the bookmark warns you: for that session, set Regime source to Net GEX. If FlashAlpha marks the Flip as unverified, the bookmark also warns you. If the Call Wall or Put Wall cannot be read, nothing is copied and the bookmark tells you why. Max Pain is not part of this line — the indicator does not use it.
Free sources for the levels
These five free pages publish the most complete set of levels. ZeroGEX, TickStream and FlashAlpha work with the bookmark: from WyckFlow and GravityGEX, type the levels into the indicator’s individual fields. Each site calculates its levels its own way, so the numbers can differ from one site to another.
ZeroGEX — NQ · ES Gamma Flip, Call Wall, Put Wall and Net GEX, already in NQ and ES prices. About 15 minutes delayed, no sign-up. Works with the bookmark.
WyckFlow — NQ and ES levels All seven levels: Gamma Flip, Call Wall, Put Wall, Max Gamma (“Abs. Gamma”), the 0DTE walls (“Today’s expiry” section) and Net GEX. Use the Index tab (NDX for NQ, SPX for ES) and add the futures basis, because the Futures tab does not always apply it. About 15 minutes delayed, no sign-up.
TickStream — NQ · ES All seven levels, already in NQ and ES prices (calculated from QQQ and SPY): the walls and Net GEX appear as numbers, the Flip and Max Gamma (“HVL”) as labels on the chart, and the 0DTE walls when the Expiry button is set to 0DTE. One day behind, no sign-up. Close the promotional window with “Stay on the levels”. Works with the bookmark.
GravityGEX — NDX · SPX Gamma Flip and Net GEX on the main screen; Call Wall, Put Wall and Max Gamma (“Gamma Pin”) in the Levels view of the side menu. Index prices: add the futures basis. About 15 minutes delayed, no sign-up.
FlashAlpha — NQ · ES Gamma Flip, Call Wall, Put Wall and Net GEX, already in NQ and ES prices (calculated from the options on the futures themselves). Updated after the close. No sign-up: the numbers are in the Key Levels table further down the page, while the cards at the top ask you to register. The Flip is sometimes not shown. Works with the bookmark.
To convert index levels, add to each level the difference between the future and its index (NQ − NDX or ES − SPX), with both prices taken at the same moment. Before the New York open, use the previous day’s 16:00 New York close. For example, with invented numbers: if at that close NQ was at 20,150 and NDX at 20,000, add 150.
PulseFlow is not affiliated with any of these sites. Their free access and content can change without notice.
Limits
The levels are not live. ZeroGEX runs about 15 minutes delayed, TickStream one day behind, and FlashAlpha updates after the close.
The session date does not take CME holidays into account: around a holiday, check that the date in the line matches the session on your chart.
The bookmark depends on how each page is built. If a site changes its page and the bookmark stops working there, come back here for an updated version.
Desktop browsers only.
The bookmark only reads the page you already have open (on TickStream, the data that page itself loads). It does not send anything anywhere.
PulseFlow is not affiliated with ZeroGEX, TickStream or FlashAlpha.
Price is still climbing and the crowd is still cheering. But is the fever already breaking? PulseFlow MVRV-Z Adaptive BTC is a TradingView indicator for Bitcoin investors and medium- and long-term traders. In its own pane under the 1-day chart, it shows whether Bitcoin runs on euphoria or panic, and when that feeling starts to fade while price is still pushing.
Two values, one feeling Market value is what all the coins are worth today. Realized value is, roughly, what holders actually paid for them. When the first races far ahead, people feel like geniuses. When it sinks back, fear takes the wheel. One cyan line, MVRV-Z, shows how stretched that gap is, between an upper and a lower band.
Euphoria in maroon, panic in green In the upper extreme zone the background turns maroon: valuation elevated, the mood runs hot. In the lower extreme zone it turns green: valuation depressed, fear rules. It is the temperature of the room, not a promised top or bottom.
The moment the feeling runs out Imagine Bitcoin pushing to a new macro high. Headlines roar, yet the line peaks lower than last time. A red D lands on the price pivot: euphoria may be fading. Now flip it. Price digs a lower low and everyone swears the story is over, but the line makes a higher low. A green D: panic may be fading. Purple and light-blue W triangles do the same with weekly pivots, calculated inside the indicator.
Bands that follow today's Bitcoin Instead of leaning only on old fixed levels that recent cycles no longer reach, the bands adapt to how Bitcoin behaves now. The default mode, Regime, keeps the classic model for earlier cycles and moves progressively to adaptive bands for the recent market. Adaptive, Classic and Hybrid are one setting away.
Good to know 1-day Bitcoin chart only. Triangles appear once a pivot is confirmed, and not every top or bottom gets one. It gives context, not entries or exits.
Stay calm when the crowd is not. Catch the moment the fever starts to fade.
Every trend has a skeleton. See it, and only it. PulseFlow Pivot Up & Down is a TradingView indicator for traders who read a trend’s structure themselves. It marks the swing highs and swing lows, up and down, and nothing else: a clean chart, the shape of the trend in plain sight.
What you see A red triangle pointing down above the candle of each swing high, a green one pointing up below each swing low. A swing high is a candle whose high stands above the highs on both sides; a swing low is the mirror image. No panel, table, lines or labels.
You read it, you decide Higher highs and higher lows, an uptrend; lower highs and lower lows, a downtrend. Use a confirmed swing as a reference for your own levels, stops or targets. “Bars on each side” sets how big a swing must be: more candles on each side keep only the bigger swings, fewer, the smaller ones. Colours and size are yours too.
Two alerts “Pivot high confirmed” and “Pivot low confirmed” fire at the close of the confirming candle: follow the structure across symbols and timeframes without watching the chart.
Good to know A swing is confirmed only after the chosen number of candles has closed to its right, so each triangle and alert arrives with that delay. The triangle is then drawn on the pivot candle, back in time, and once drawn it does not move or disappear. No buy or sell signals, entries, stops or targets: a swing is a reference, not a reversal signal. Works on any symbol and timeframe.
Not every 90 minutes moves the same. Know which kind you are in. PulseFlow Quarterly Theory 90m Cycles is a TradingView indicator for equity index futures (NQ, ES, YM, RTY and their micro contracts). It draws the Quarterly Theory clock on your chart and shows how much each 90-minute quarter usually moves.
How much each quarter moves The Quarterly Theory, popularized by Daye, starts the trading day at 18:00 New York time and splits it into four 6-hour sessions (Asia, London, NY AM and NY PM), each made of four 90-minute quarters. Many readings of the theory try to guess where price will go next. This indicator looks at something else: how much each quarter usually moves, so you know what to expect from the part of the day you are in. How much, not where.
What you see A shaded box for each quarter, labelled Q1 to Q4, with the session name on Q1 and dotted lines between sessions. The daily True Open, the price at 00:00 New York time, as a purple line. The highs and lows of previous days that price has not touched yet: PDH and PDL for yesterday, H and L with the date for older days, each removed as soon as price trades through it. Two dotted lines on the current quarter mark where its range would reach its typical size; they hide once it has moved its usual amount.
Context in one row A one-row panel at the bottom left shows the current quarter with its New York times, its range so far against its typical range, and the distance to the daily True Open. Hover over a cell for the details. An optional 4 x 4 heatmap shows the typical range of all 16 quarters, from the calmest to the busiest. One alert tells you when each new quarter begins.
Good to know Made for futures charts with extended hours: on regular-hours charts or cash indices, the True Open and the early quarters are missing. The full view works on 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10 and 15-minute charts; above that and up to the daily chart it shows only the untouched highs and lows. The typical range describes past quarters, not the future, and does not account for news days. No buy or sell calls, entries, stops or targets.
The day opens. The institutional targets are already on your chart. Daily Targets is an indicator for intraday and daily analysis. From today's opening price it draws the percentage targets institutional traders use for the session, so you have them in view from the open.
Why these levels The opening price is the first price of the day. Funds, banks and trading desks plan and measure their trades in percentages from the opening price of the year, the week and the day: plus 1%, minus 1.5%. Those distances work as their targets, where they take profits, close or adjust positions and manage risk. That is why many traders keep an eye on these levels.
What you get An aqua line at the day open, four green targets above it and four red below. By default they sit at ±0.38%, ±1%, ±1.5% and ±2%, and all four distances are configurable to fit your asset and its volatility. Price labels take the color of their line, with no boxes covering your candles, so you read the exact price of every target.
A fresh map each morning Each trading day the indicator takes the new open and calculates a new set of targets. The lines grow with each candle and stop when the day ends, so one day never ties into the next. Keep previous days to compare (30 by default, up to 50) or show only today.
Picture the session Price opens, climbs and stalls at the first green line. Does it reject the level or accept it and keep going? You watch a level that matters, see how far the session has travelled and where it meets structure, VWAP, volume, support or resistance. These levels are references, not automatic entries or exits.
Experimental v2.1 alerts you when a move may be running out of steam and waits for the candle close to confirm the turn, so you look at every possible turn with more information.
Warning and confirmation A warning (WARN) comes first, and the turn (REV) is only confirmed at the candle close. Warnings can expire or be invalidated; once one is resolved, there is a pause.
Data and status Uses estimated pressure from OHLCV candles, not footprint data or directly measured passive orders. The score is not a probability. This experimental version is separate from v2.0.
Price keeps moving. Is momentum keeping up? PulseFlow RSI Deep Buyer/Seller uses the RSI to highlight divergences and help you recognize potential momentum shifts directly on your chart.
From observation to a potential trade Distinguish detected divergences from those that meet your configured entry filters. Markers and lines make the chart easier to read; when entry conditions are met, the indicator adds an entry reference, a stop and six price targets.
A chart that adapts to you Adjust RSI settings, entry filters, stop and target levels, colors and line length. Enable overbought and oversold markers and choose which elements to display.
The latest trade in view By default, only the latest qualified entry levels are shown. Trade history is disabled; you can enable it in settings to review previous signals.
Use it to organize your analysis and assess opportunities with clear references. Signals and levels support your decisions: the indicator does not execute trades or guarantee results.
Yesterday's high and low are where breakouts are attempted. What matters is who shows up when price gets there. PulseFlow Breakout Delta highlights every candle that tests the previous day's high or low and shows at a glance whether buyers or sellers controlled that contact, and how intense it was.
What's behind every touch Candles that reach either level are colored on a scale from strong buying to strong selling, with a compact legend on the chart. The color reflects who dominated, not the candle's direction: a green candle can reveal that sellers were in control. Untested highs and lows stay on the chart until price returns to them, or you can show only the latest day.
Adapt it to your market Use the symbol's previous day or define your own session, hours and time zone. Adjust the reading's sensitivity, the colors, the legend and whether older levels are shown.
Context at the daily references Did the test of yesterday's high meet strong buying or strong selling? Did activity pick up at the level, or did price touch it quietly? Combine the reading with your own price analysis. The indicator does not give entries, exits, targets or alerts, and a color does not predict what price will do next.
Requirements Requires a TradingView Premium or Ultimate plan, which includes the footprint data the indicator reads, and works on standard intraday charts. Activity comes from that data, not from identified traders or orders. Colors on older candles may change slightly when the chart reloads.
Every market rides a tide. Most traders only ever watch the waves. PulseFlow Global Liquidity Regime puts the global liquidity backdrop in one panel under your chart, so you stop guessing what kind of market you are in and start seeing it.
Two forces, one picture The aqua line is Liquidity Flow, from 0 to 100: how strongly liquidity is entering or leaving the financial system, built from central bank balance sheets and US Treasury liquidity. The magenta line is Financial Elasticity, also 0 to 100: how easily the system can pass that liquidity on, built from financial conditions, credit, volatility, funding and the US dollar. Money is only half the story. See both, and the moment they pull apart.
Four regimes, one glance Green is Liquidity Expansion: both forces supportive. Yellow is Fragile Expansion: the flow is there, the conditions are not. Orange is Liquidity Slowdown: the flow is weaker while conditions still hold. Red is System Stress: both weak. A compact table on the left names the regime and both readings.
Think like a macro manager Start with the environment, then look for the setup. Picture the calm of knowing what kind of environment you are in when the noise gets loud. An alert fires when the regime changes: you hear about it on your chart, in time to review your plan.
One tide, every chart The indicator never reads the chart price, so the picture is the same on indices, crypto, gold, stocks or FX. Made for medium- and long-term traders who already work from price structure. Switch sources on or off, tune symbols, weights, timeframe and sensitivity, and restyle the background and table. If a source fails to load, the reading is rebuilt from the ones that did.
Context, not entries: the scores are relative readings, not probabilities. Inspired by the global liquidity work of Michael J. Howell and Diego Quevedo Sánchez; an independent implementation.
Look at the big swings calmly. Keep your days. PulseFlow Drift VWAP Swing is a TradingView indicator for swing traders on daily and weekly charts. It draws the average price of the quarter or the year, then marks a BUY or a SELL when price has stretched far away and starts to come back.
Picture a rubber band Stretch it far and it wants to go home. Markets behave in a similar way: a big move away from the average does not last forever, and at some point the market pauses or turns. This indicator shows you those moments.
The average, in plain words VWAP is the average price the market has paid, where busy candles count more than quiet ones. It is built from the chart's own candles and volume, and restarts each quarter on daily charts and each year on weekly ones (configurable). Three bands above and below show how stretched price is.
Then it shows its homework A set number of candles after each signal, a marker appears: a circle for buys, a square for sells, green if price moved in the signal's favour, red if not. They are not exits. A compact panel on the left counts buys, sells and the total, with the share that moved favourably and the average move. Hover to compare it with how often price rose over the same number of candles across your symbol's whole history. Your chart, your own evidence.
Once a day. Or once a week. Picture a Sunday morning with coffee. You open the weekly chart, see whether a mark has appeared and get on with your life. Or an alert arrives as a daily candle closes and the chart taps your shoulder.
You stay in charge Read signals with the trend: favour buys when the market is rising and sells when it is falling. Judging the trend is your call. Show buys, sells or both. Each signal is a place to study, not an order. Works on any market with volume data, crypto included.
Daily and weekly charts only (for intraday, there is PulseFlow Drift VWAP Intraday). Signals are confirmed at the candle close, and the panel shows descriptive observations, not a backtest.
Fewer hours in front of the screen, more clarity on every swing.
Stay calm while the chart panics. Act where others overreact. PulseFlow Drift VWAP Intraday is a TradingView indicator for intraday traders on charts from one minute to four hours. It draws the average price of the day, then marks a BUY or a SELL when price has stretched far away from it and starts to come back.
Every day has a center of gravity That center is the VWAP: today's average price, giving more weight to where more trading happened. Price runs off, a candle explodes, and the same itch hits everyone: jump in or get out. Yet after a sharp stretch, price can pause or turn back.
See the stretch with data, not with nerves Three bands above and below the VWAP show at a glance how far price has wandered. When it has stretched to an extreme and starts to come back, a BUY or a SELL appears, confirmed at the candle close. A quiet mark while your pulse runs high. Set an alert and step away.
Then it shows what happened A set number of candles after each signal, a marker appears: circles for buys, squares for sells, green when price moved in the signal's favour, red when it did not. They are not exits: they let you review how each one evolved and draw your own conclusions. A compact panel on the left counts your signals and shows the share that moved favourably and the average move on your own symbol.
Build the position, not the bet A suggested approach: open a very small position at each mark and give price time to develop. Signals can come one after another, so size each entry with the total in mind and keep a risk plan for it: how much you are willing to hold at once, and when you stop adding or reduce exposure. Read signals with the trend, buys when the market rises, sells when it falls. That call is yours. Two modes: Band re-entry (default) and Original pullback, built for the 15-minute chart.
Intraday charts only, one minute to four hours (for daily and weekly, there is PulseFlow Drift VWAP Swing). The VWAP uses one-minute data, so history depends on your TradingView plan. Panel numbers are descriptive observations, not a backtest.
Stay calm while the chart panics. Act where others overreact.
Not every long wick deserves your trade. Wait until the market says it twice. PulseFlow Order Flow Confirmation is a TradingView indicator for traders who read Daily and higher charts. It opens each candle, marks where aggressive buying or selling pushed and price would not follow, then shows whether the next candle confirms it.
Inside the candle A candle gives you four prices. Inside it, buyers and sellers traded at every level. The footprint is that record: buying volume and selling volume, price by price. Delta is buying minus selling. Absorption is when one side pushes hard and price still can't follow.
First a whisper, then the answer Price stabs into a level, leaves a long wick, and everything in you says this is it. Sometimes it is. Sometimes it was only a pause. When the candle closes, a small triangle can appear: turquoise below it, selling being absorbed; orange above it, buying being absorbed. That is the whisper. A large arrow appears only when the next candle confirms it with order flow and price moving the other way. No answer, no arrow. Patience starts to feel like a plan, not like missing out.
Where the volume gathered Each candle shows its footprint POC, the price with the most volume, and its Value Area, so you see where volume concentrated. Delta labels are optional. A compact panel on the left shows the last closed candle; hover for buying volume, selling volume and delta. Four alerts cover bullish and bearish absorption and confirmation, and you can tune the settings or hide any mark.
Keep in mind It needs a TradingView Premium or Ultimate plan for footprint data and works best on Daily and higher with the default settings. Marks are set at the candle close. Volume comes from TradingView footprint classification, not an order book or identified traders. Older candles have less footprint detail, so historical and live marks may differ. Absorption is not an automatic reversal.
Let the crowd chase the breakout. Be waiting where it gets trapped. PulseFlow MaxCalper Failed Breakout is a TradingView indicator for scalpers on standard 1 to 4 minute candles. It marks the moment a session high or low breaks, the move fails and price comes back inside the range, then draws a reference plan.
The scene Price pushes through the high of the day and everyone feels the same pull: now or never. Breakout traders pile in. Then the move stalls, price slips back under the level and those who chased may be on the wrong side. You can wait, calm, with a plan on screen.
What you see The high and low of the current and previous session, drawn only for the latest day so the chart stays clean, plus the session VWAP. When a failed breakout is confirmed at the candle close, a small translucent triangle appears: green below the candle for longs, red above for shorts.
Fewer marks, a plan already drawn Not every breach counts. The indicator marks only a few, so you can put your attention on them and read them calmly. For the latest mark you see the recovered level, an entry reference, a stop beyond the failed move and a target toward the nearest obstacle, with reward / risk. No scrambling for numbers mid-move; the call stays yours. If a stop is swept and price turns back again, a second entry can be marked in the same direction.
Calm, on the left A compact two-row panel shows the current state and the active plan; hover it for session, volume context and the last event. Two alerts, confirmed long and confirmed short, let you step away.
Keep in mind Made for liquid instruments with reliable volume data. Signals and plans use closed candles only, and the plan is visual: no fills, spread, slippage or commissions are simulated. Buying and selling pressure is inferred from price and volume, not from the order book or identified traders. A failed breakout can still turn into a real breakout.
A clean chart, with nothing important hiding on the left. PulseFlow Imbalance Sessions & ADR is a TradingView indicator for traders who want clear structure without scrolling back. It keeps open imbalance zones (fair value gaps), untouched session highs and lows and the day's range projections in front of you.
The zone you needed, lost to the left A fast move leaves an imbalance behind. By the time price comes back, it can be buried far off screen, and you drag the chart wondering if it was filled. Here, open zones stay in view.
Only what is still open Bullish zones are green, bearish red, extended to the right. Gaps small next to the average daily range (ADR) are ignored. A zone shrinks as price trades back into it and disappears once fully filled.
How much volume was behind it Three tones show the volume behind the move that made each zone: muted, normal or vivid. The tone is context, not a promise of reaction. Without volume data (some indices), zones use one colour.
The map of the day On intraday charts up to 1 hour, boxes mark the Tokyo, London and New York sessions, labelled As, Eu and NY, and dotted lines stay at each finished session's high and low until price touches them. On intraday and daily charts, ADR projections above the day's low and below its high show how far the day has travelled.
Then the reading is yours Watch what price does when it returns to an open zone: pause, rejection or a full fill. Four alerts, including a large imbalance relative to the ADR, let you step away.
Keep in mind Works on any market with candles. Zones are drawn at the candle close, after the move, never ahead of it. Sessions are clock windows without a holiday calendar and can be switched off. The ADR is an average of completed days, not a limit price must respect. On stocks with extended hours, only regular-session candles build the day's range. No entries, stops or targets, and price may ignore any zone.
Nothing important hiding on the left. The reading stays yours.
After a drop, wait for the turn, not the bottom. PulseFlow Nasdaq Dip Breakout 1H is a TradingView indicator for Nasdaq 100 futures (NQ1! or MNQ1!) on the 1-hour chart. It waits for a decline, then draws a buy-stop plan: the order only triggers if price turns back up through a recent high. Every plan shows its stop loss and take profit before the trade exists. Long only.
Too early is expensive A falling market looks cheap on every candle. Buy too soon and the first level price reaches is your stop. Here the plan waits until price proves the turn by climbing back above a recent high.
The plan, drawn before the trade A blue line marks the pending buy stop. A red line marks the stop loss: faint while the order waits, solid once the trade is open, and it only moves up as the trailing stop follows price. A green line marks the take profit. Each line carries its name, and labels mark every entry and exit (TP, SL or Trail) with its price. This way you do not have to improvise once the market is already moving.
Always know where you stand A one-line panel at the bottom left shows the current state: a pending order with its levels and bars left, an open trade, or no order yet. One alert per bar close tells you when to place, move or cancel the buy stop, when it fills, when to move the stop and when the trade exits.
Keep in mind Use NQ1! or MNQ1! on a 1-hour chart with back-adjustment (B-ADJ) on; on other timeframes it draws nothing and says so in the panel. The indicator decides at bar close, so a live order can fill at a different price. The lines are a plan, not executed trades.
Let the market turn first. The decision stays yours.
No indicators are magic, but this one comes close.
What if you could detect when price keeps advancing, but momentum starts to lose steam? This indicator combines the SMI, price-versus-momentum divergences, and an anchored VWAP to help you read that situation clearly.
The SMI shows the strength of the move. Bullish divergences appear when price makes lower lows but momentum improves; bearish divergences appear when price makes higher highs but momentum weakens. The lines and labels show the relationship between both points without hiding price action.
Because of its configuration and the way it compares pivots, it is probably one of the most sensitive divergence indicators you can find. That sensitivity helps detect loss of momentum early, but it also requires selecting the relevant signals rather than trading every mark automatically.
The anchored VWAP adds context: it lets you check whether price is holding or losing the volume-weighted average value from the start of the active move. A divergence accompanied by a clear recovery or loss of VWAP deserves more attention than an isolated divergence.
The TF panel shows the status of confirmed divergences on the daily and weekly timeframes, so you can read one timeframe with the context of the higher ones.
The indicator is fully configurable: adapt parameters, colors, size, spacing, position, and visible elements to your preferences and aesthetic taste as a trader. The tool should adapt to the way you read the chart, not force you into a rigid interface.
It does not try to predict the future or replace a trading plan. Its goal is to turn a difficult reading — price, momentum, volume, and multiple timeframes — into a simple, clear, actionable visual signal that you must then validate with structure, context, and risk management.
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PulseFlow indicator articles
Combine your tools and widen your view of the market
Practical guides for combining your PulseFlow indicators and reading the market you trade more clearly.
INDICATOR GUIDE
Before New York opens: a three-step routine for NQ and ES
Enter today's gamma levels, mark the volume references and find price on the week's map. Three indicators, one routine for NQ/MNQ or ES/MES before New York opens.
INDICATOR GUIDE · Needs TradingView Premium or Ultimate
A long wick on the daily chart: read it again when price comes back
One level, read from the daily chart down to intraday with two PulseFlow indicators: first the daily candle's footprint, then who dominates when price returns there.
Introduction to global liquidity: why it matters for your trading
You can have an impeccable strategy and still trade against the force that truly moves the market. That force is global liquidity.
When we talk about liquidity, we do not simply mean how much money exists or the size of a central bank's balance sheet. We mean the financial system's capacity to extend credit, refinance debt, accept collateral and absorb transactions without causing abrupt price movements.
Modern markets operate as an enormous refinancing network. Banks, funds, dealers and other institutions continually renew debt and use their balance sheets to channel capital. When that capacity increases, money circulates more easily and investors can assume more risk. When it declines, credit becomes more expensive, balance sheets contract and the most vulnerable assets begin to suffer.
Liquidity is not just a quantity
To understand global liquidity, we need to observe two elements: the volume of capital in circulation and the financial structure's capacity to channel it.
Knowing how much money exists is not enough. We must also understand who controls it, how it is financed, which assets are accepted as collateral and how much room intermediaries have to expand their balance sheets.
Think of it this way: measuring the volume of water is one thing; knowing the condition of the pipes is another. A large amount of water is of little use if the pipes cannot withstand the pressure.
Why it affects asset prices
When liquidity is abundant and financing is accessible, investors tend to accept more risk. Credit flows, leverage increases and assets such as equities, Bitcoin or lower-quality debt can find a favorable environment.
When liquidity contracts, the opposite occurs. Intermediaries reduce exposure, demand better collateral and apply larger haircuts. Some positions must be closed, and forced selling can increase volatility.
The problem is not always that money has disappeared. Sometimes the system has simply lost the capacity or willingness to mobilise it.
That is why an interest-rate rise or cut cannot explain everything on its own. Central banks set a reference, but the effective cost of financing also depends on risk premiums, the repo market, volatility, collateral quality and the space available on private balance sheets.
What it adds to your trading
Understanding global liquidity will not predict every candle or replace technical analysis. Its purpose is to identify the environment in which you are trading.
It helps you distinguish between a market supported by a favorable current for risk-taking and one that is beginning to show fragility. It also helps interpret changes in volatility, assess the strength of a trend and understand why some moves accelerate even when the economic news does not appear to justify them.
The same technical pattern can mean very different things depending on the context. A breakout accompanied by expanding liquidity does not begin from the same conditions as one occurring while credit contracts and intermediaries reduce their balance sheets.
A new way to observe the market
Adding liquidity to your analysis means looking beyond price and studying the structure that supports it.
The question is no longer simply whether there is more or less money. We should also ask:
Is financing capacity increasing or decreasing?
Can intermediaries absorb risk?
Is volatility tightening financial conditions?
Is collateral still readily accepted?
Is the system expanding its balance sheets or protecting itself?
Understanding both the direction of liquidity and the resilience of the financial architecture provides a stronger foundation for interpreting markets and making trading decisions with greater context.
This article is inspired by the work on global liquidity and financial architecture of Michael J. Howell and Diego Quevedo Sánchez.
Traditional volume tells you how much was traded during each candle. Volume Profile reorganizes that information by price, so it answers a different question: at which prices did the market do most of its business?
This does not reveal who will win the next move, but it does help distinguish areas where price was accepted from areas it crossed quickly. Used well, it is a map of market participation that helps you decide with more judgment.
The three references to understand
Point of Control (POC): the price with the highest traded volume inside the selected range. It often marks the center of a balanced auction.
High-volume nodes: thicker areas of the profile where the market spent time and found agreement. Price may rotate within them or revisit them as reference zones.
Low-volume nodes: thinner areas where little business took place. They often separate zones of acceptance; price may cross them quickly or react near their edges.
A simple way to apply it
Choose a logical range before analyzing. Use a completed session, a week, a consolidation or a clear swing. Changing the range changes the profile, so avoid selecting it only after seeing the outcome.
Mark the important areas. Start with the POC and the clearest high- and low-volume zones. More lines do not necessarily provide more information.
Read the location of price. Inside a high-volume area, the market is often balanced and may rotate. Outside it, ask whether price is being accepted at the new level or merely making a temporary excursion.
Wait for confirmation. A rejection, a close beyond the zone or a successful retest provides more information than the first touch alone. Volume should be read together with structure and price behavior.
Define risk before entry. Place the invalidation where your idea stops making sense, and adapt position size to market liquidity and volatility.
Three common scenarios
In a balanced market, the POC can act as a center of gravity and chasing price in the middle of the range usually offers little advantage. After a breakout, it is better to observe whether the market builds activity outside the previous balance instead of assuming that every wick is a genuine break. When price returns to an old high-volume zone, that area can become support or resistance, but the reaction must still be confirmed.
What Volume Profile does not tell you
It does not identify institutional orders or predict the next candle, and its quality depends on the data source: centralised futures volume is generally more complete than volume from a single broker.
The practical value of Volume Profile lies in giving structure to a simple question: where did the market accept price, and where did it reject it? Combined with price action, context and risk management, that answer can make chart reading clearer and more disciplined.
References
Trader Dale, Volume Profile: The Insider's Guide to Trading, chapters on Volume Profile, the Point of Control, profile shapes and trading setups. José Luis Cárpatos, Leones contra gacelas, sections on volume, liquidity and technical confirmation.
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A collection of TradingView indicators that show you trend, volume, order flow, percentage targets and macro context, with practical articles on reading them together. They widen what you see on the chart so you can decide with more information.
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Do I need a paid TradingView plan?
Most indicators work on any TradingView plan. Breakout Delta and Order Flow Confirmation read footprint data, which requires TradingView Premium or Ultimate. Each indicator page states its requirements.
Do they tell me when to buy or sell?
No, and they are not financial advice either. They give you more information and more context; the decision and the risk management stay yours.