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The heart of the system: an adaptive band overlay that reads accumulation and distribution, then prints staged, sized instructions directly on the chart. The cloud shows where price is relative to its normal range; the markers show when the multi-factor engine thinks that stretch is actually turning. Signals preview live on the current candle and never repaint once the candle closes.

What you see on the chart

• A midpoint moving-average line — the market's current "fair value" anchor.
• An upper cloud (the sell shoulder) and a lower cloud (the buy shoulder). The geometry is deliberately asymmetric — the downside gets more room than the upside, because declines overshoot more than rallies.
• Signal markers with plain-text labels, plus an optional score dashboard and an on-chart legend.

The signals

• BUY (Prime Bottom) — the highest-conviction entry: a confirmed reversal of a deep decline cycle. Fires once per cycle.
• ADD (+) — scale into a deeper discount tier on a confirmed turn. The marker carries a suggested size — 1x, 2x, or 3x — so tiered adds stay proportional.
• PB (Pullback) — a shallow pullback to the mean in an uptrend that turns back up. A lighter touch than a deep BUY.
• DIP — an aggressive real-time bounce at support, only available with Buy Sensitivity set to Aggressive.
• TRIM — a height-tiered partial de-risk on a rally, with a suggested take-profit slice (25% / 40% / 60%) on the marker.
• SELL — a two-stage local-top signal with a built-in parabolic-run guard, so it doesn't fire while a vertical move is still accelerating.
• POP — the sell-side mirror of DIP: selling a rip into resistance. Only fires with Sell Sensitivity set to Aggressive.
• RE (Continuation Re-entry) — optional and off by default: after a confirmed SELL, buy back the breakout of a post-sell bull-flag continuation. One RE per SELL.

Behind every marker sits a multi-factor engine: a 12-factor reversal-conviction score (divergence, band position, candle patterns, RSI, squeeze state, money flow, volume, and more) crossed with an 8-factor trend-bias score (band walk, moving-average stack, MACD, ADX, Ichimoku, VWAP, and others). Level-aware timing is automatic — breakouts suppress sell-side signals while price is pushing through resistance, and breakdowns suppress buy-side signals until the floor holds.

How to read it

Price breathes from the center line to a shoulder and back. The house method: let a stretched move print its second or third swing into the cloud before trusting a reversal signal, and scale in and out rather than going all-in — the sized ADD and TRIM markers are built exactly for that. Deviation Bands answers "is price overstretched, and is the turn confirmed?" — pair it with Adaptive Levels for where and Adaptive Mean Reversion for a second opinion on when.

Key settings

• Buy Sensitivity / Sell Sensitivity — Conservative / Neutral / Aggressive, each side independently. Each mode retunes a coordinated set of factors (tier spacing, confluence floor, turn detection, re-arm depth), not just one threshold. Aggressive buy unlocks DIP; aggressive sell unlocks POP.
• Momentum stretch confluence — a volatility-normalized stretch oscillator blended into BUY/SELL timing (on by default).
• Historical memory — the buy engine conditions on how this asset has bounced historically: move magnitude, stretch percentile, oscillator behavior at prior troughs, and prior-trough support clustering.
• MTF precision filter — optional lower-timeframe confirmation with an automatic timeframe ladder.

Alerts

13 alerts — one per signal type, including forming (live-preview) and confirmed variants of the key buys and sells, so you can be notified without watching the chart.

Purpose

TA (Miles) Adaptive Mean Reversion helps you see when price has stretched far from its normal behavior and may be preparing to rotate back toward balance.

Use it for reversal awareness, exhaustion warnings, and timing help after extended moves. It is not designed to chase trends.

Best used for:

• Finding possible exhaustion after sharp moves.
• Watching for buy opportunities after downside stretch.
• Watching for sell or trim opportunities after upside stretch.
• Spotting lower-timeframe pullbacks inside a higher-timeframe stretch (optional MTF markers).
• Avoiding late entries when price is already extended

(NVDA 1D chart Default settings)

How to read AMR

Adaptive Mean Reversion displays as an oscillator panel. AMR has three main visual components

What You See

• A Mean Reversion line in the lower pane.
• A center line that represents balance.
• Upper and lower stretch zones (adaptive by default — they adjust to each asset).
• Circle markers — main Trigger signals on the chart timeframe.
• Cross (+) markers — optional lower-timeframe reversal cues (when MTF is enabled).
• Optional setup markers (X), confirmations, zone fills, state background tint, and readout table.

(Default setting with Multi-Timeframe 1h triggers)

The bands

Red Upper Band: Price is or is approaching overbought, stretched conditions. The price has made an out-of-the-ordinary move to the upside. Start looking for exit opportunities and avoid chasing price action.

Middle Band: Price is behaving regularly with no stretched moves either direction and no actionable signals either way.

Green Lower Band: Price is or is approaching oversold, stretched conditions. The price has made an out-of-the-ordinary move to the downside. Start looking for long entries or taking profits from short positions.

Triggers (Circles)

Circles are the main actionable events on your chart timeframe.

The indicator is flagging that a stretched move may be turning. Confirm with price structure and risk management.

Lower-TF Markers (+)

When enabled, a “+” sign may appear on the AMR line that signals that a faster timeframe fired its own trigger. Lower timeframe oversold conditions may indicate a higher low, for example 1h oversold conditions may serve to indicate a higher low in daily time-frame. This will be displayed as a green “+” signal in the AMR line. On the inverse lower time-frame overbought conditions may mark a lower high during a downtrend. This will be indicated as red “+” in the AMR line.

Lower time-frame signals are meant as potential continuation warnings. If the lower TF engine detects a reversal to the downside it will fire the red “+” as a warning that despite being oversold we might still experience more downside.

Disclaimer: a shift in direction will almost certainly require the lower timeframes to throw a “+” sign because lower time-frames always move faster. Because of this the “+” markers are meant to be taken as a warning to double check the current situation rather than a directly actionable signal.

Pictured above we can see all three scenarios. The first red “+” sign indicates the 1h fired a sell signal but that situation was a genuine change of direction. The first green “+” sign indicates a 1h buy signal for continuation that played out as such. Notice the difference between a “V” shaped recovery and the consolidation respectively. Finally the second and third red “+” signs are both marking lower highs during a downtrend signaling continuation.

Confirmation Markers (semi-transparent circles)

Confirmations appear after price has moved away from it’s position to mean revert. This are late signals that act more as confirmations of the move rather than early entries. Notice that they may fire even without a AMR signal and can serve to indicate that the indicator is no longer primed to fire one as the price is already recovering or has recovered.

Setup Markers

If enables the setup markers indicate when the MR signals are starting to agree more and more behind the scenes. They mark the area of interest rather the specific moment in time.

State Machine

The Adaptive Mean Reversion state machine works as a progressive confirmation system that filters false signals by requiring multiple conditions to align before taking action. As conditions align and miss-align AMR can move back and forth in it’s different states.

Watch

Starting with the with the watch stage, the system detects early signs of a potential reversal like price stretching away from average with momentum beginning fade.

Setup

As more conditions trigger, it moves to the Setup stage. This stage usually requieres more factors to be in agreement like price, volume and strech factor. This is where we need to start paying attention. If signals fade away the system would move back to “Watch”

Trigger

This stage fires the actual buy and sell signals as a great mayority of the elements are firing at the same time. The Trigger stage is where the actual signal fires—all three key elements align: the price stretch, a directional turn, and confluence of multiple technical indicators—which is your cue to seriously consider an entry, exit, or position adjustment.

Confirm

Finally, the Confirm stage appears when the stretched price condition begins reversing back toward the mean, providing a more patient and usually delayed, confirmation that the setup was valid.

Essentially, the state machine moves you from passive observation → active planning → aggressive signal → patient confirmation, ensuring that each stage brings stronger evidence before committing capital, reducing whipsaw trades and false breakouts.

Setting inputs and how to use them

This section will cover the different setting option and how they affect the behaviour of Adaptive Mean Reversion. Since this is the first section of the settings there will mentioned to other settings. There will only be superficial level explanation of the other settings, each setting will have it’s own setion where more details will be provided.

NOTE: time and settings are provided as default samples, different assets may benefit from different settings that may go counter to their standard intended usage.

NOTE 2: Since this is the first section of the sett

Trading Style

The trading style setting affects the time preference AMR will express.

Very Conservative

Best fit for longer term position trading in daily or weekly timeframes. This fits best for cycle-based traders that are looking for good entries in assets they are willing to hold for 1 year and beyond. Due to its low time preference in winning assets it might be good to pair with low line smoothing and adaptive bands activated.

(Google weekly chart with default settings except trading style → very conservative and Line smoothing → low )

Conservative

As the name implies, this one has a slightly higher time-frame preference compared to the previous one. This will be more reactive both in entries and exits and is best used in the daily and weekly when you are looking to build a position for 3 months and up to a year.

(NVDA 1D chart with default settings except trading style → Conservative)

Neutral

This is the standard setting and meant as an all-rounder. As the name indicates it has a neutral time bias without overreacting to short term switches nor having the same patience of the conservative modes. It is meant to be used in the daily timeframe and the 4h timeframe to look for entries that materialize in weeks or a few months.

(AAPL 1D chart with default settings)

(BTC 1D chart with default settings)

Aggressive

This style has very high time preference and thus works best below the 4h time-frame for trades where you go in and out within 72h. Once we reach these timeframes and styles, this is also where we need to start to look at changing some of the other settings alongside this trading style to allow for a better read of the noisier market conditions of the lower timeframes. To address the extra noise in the lower time-frames I would recommend lowering the line smoothing from high as well as filtering the entry triggers more tightly than “All Qualifying” settings.

(SOL/USDT Binance 1h chart with trading style → Aggressive, Line Smoothing → low & trigger display → strong only )

Very Aggressive

This trading style has very high time preference and this it works best in the lowest timeframes like the 15m and the 5m time-frames. Best fit for same day scalp trades. Similar the above we need to change some accomying settings to properly accomodate the additional noise that can be found in this minute timeframes. At this point changing the system to work on the outer bands rather than asymetrically is strongly reccomended. additionally low line smoothing and strong signals become more useful. To avoid visual clutter turning off “show zone-exit confirmations” might be a good idea.

(SOL/USDT Binance 15m chart with trading style → Very Aggressive, Line Smoothing → low & trigger display → strong only, Stretch threshold Outer band, Show zone-exit confirmations OFF)

Line Smoothing

This is a responsiveness setting, the lower the line smoothing the more responsive it becomes. Responsiveness by itself is not an absolute positive, responsiveness comes with noise. While the trading styles are more tied to timeframes the line smoothign settings requieres of multiple factors. Line smoothing will also have an effect on how early a signal fires. In this case this is not about being late to the move but about longer moves in time.

A smoothing function being applied to the AMR line has an effect on the pivot vs rollover detection. Since the line is smooth it will tend to have less sharp turns and more roll, thus firing more signals throw the rollover engine.

While it is true that lower timeframes, especially those below the 4h one, do benefit from more reactiveness and thus lower smoothing, this does not go the other way with the same strength.

(TSLA Weekly chart default setting except line smoothing → Very High)

Time-frame

As a general guide higher line smoothing is usually paired with the higher time-frames as the lower in timeframe you go the lower your smoothing setting should be. However this is not a linear relation as “High” line smoothing can still be useful in the 4h timeframe at the same time that “Low” smoothing can be paired up with the 4h timeframe.

Volatility

The more volatile and asset is the more it will benefit from higher line smoothing. This will help avoid noise and clustered signals in a potential false bottom. This will also factor in the trading style of each user as “Low” line smoothing may play well with more volatile assets for quick entries and exits like user looking for longer term entries may want higher smoothing for more confident entries.

HTF Trend

When looking at higher time frame assets it is crucial to assertain the overall trend and direction. Assets that have a very clear trend many benefit from lower smoothing. While assets that chop and range a lot will benefit from higher smoothing. In trending assets the high smoothing settings may prevent the AMR line from ever properly reseting either direction thus missing many signals. In ranging or choppy assets the higher smoothing might reduce some the noise.

(PLTR 4h chart default setting except line smoothing → Mid)

Adaptive zones

This is a True / False setting. It affects how the bands the price needs to reach to be considered stretched are calculated.

When the setting is off the zones will reflect static 1 & 2 STD stretches in reference to the price. The values for the inner and outer band can also be set by the user.

However when the adaptive zones are turned on the zones automatically tune and learn from the price movement. This automatic adjustment of the bands helps the system remain working and effective even during strong one-side trends and movements by automatically adjusting and changing what overbought and oversold mean according to the asset and the timeframe. Additionally it also helps adjust for price volatility as they will move closer together or move further to the extremes depending on how the asset is behaving.

Stretch Threshold

This settings is also tied to to the bands, however this one is in reference to when the stretch signals starts to count. Since markets tend to be asymetric and move upwards move than they move downwards it is easier correction that do not reach as low in the AMR bands as the movements up reach high. For that reason on the oversold band the stretch starts to count in the first band while for the overbought band it starts to count in the second band. This however can be overwrote to have inner or outer symetry. Inner bands will generate more signals which can work for faster entries and exits however it may generate more noise as well. While the outer band may generate less signals but of higher mean reversion chance.

(PLTR 4h chart default setting except line smoothing → Mid, Stretch threshold outer)

Regime filter

Enable regime filter

Master switch for the section

Requiere ATR contraction

It requieres a contraction in the Average True Range as a way to measure that volatility is contracting. It blocks triggers where this condition is not met

Block counter-trend triggers

Vetos seeling on uptrends and buying on downtrends. It prevents you from catching falling knifes or stepping in front of trains.

Trigger display

Trigger display acts as a quality gate for the buy and sell signals. Since the state machine already does a lot of filtering the default settings is “All Qualifying”. However this setting may prove to noisy on extremly volatily assets that have huge price swings in both directions. Thus the other options can helo filter signals and prevent noise. This setting has a direct effect on the underlying state machine.

All qualifying

Shows every trigger that passed the full pipeline

Strong only

Displays only signals that carry a 2+ quality or confluence flags

Pivot Only

Display one where there is a clear pivot and avoid rollovers. This helps avoid potential flags or find V shape recoveries

High Quality

Requieres 2 or more quality flags

With Divergence

Triggers only where there is a divergence between the price and the mean reversion line

Candle confirmed

only triggers on regection candles

Extreme Stretch

Blocks any trigger that is not outisde the outer bands

Multi-timeframe (Lower TF)

This systems works a duplciate multi-timeframe engine whose main goal is to help identify potential continuation entries or avoid bad entries. While it’s main role is to look at the lower time-frames it has benn left open for manual setting to whichever one the user prefers. The Auto mode will automatically enable the engine two common TFs bellow. An important note is that these are not the trading view tiemframes but the oens commonly used to identified higher lows or lower highs in trends. In case if doubt extend the “Manual Lower TF” to identified which time-frames are taken into account.

This setting warns users about potential continuation either direction. it is possible that an AMR dot is fired and the price never fully corrects to the downside or consilidates at the new level before a continuation. In order to not be left behind this engine will scan the lower TFs and fire green “+” in case your current chart is overbought but the lower TF having fired an oversold AMR signal. This might indicate a continuation to upside. The same logic applies the other way around.

It can also be used to avoid bad entries in the cases where an AMR dot has fired on but on the same candle or close by the lower time-frames fires a “+”. This may act as a warning ofr users to check if they are falling for a lower high or a higher low trap.

(TSLA 4h chart, default settings except line smoothing → low)

The Lower Timeframe engine inherits the same line smoothing as the regular chart however it does have it’s own setting for signal filtering and noise supresion.

It has additionally a context aware system that maintains the context of your current chart to look for specific signals. This helps keep the noise to a minimum as lower timeframes would fire significantly more signals and present only the relevant ones. It can also be turned off.

Purpose

TA (Miles) Stack Attack helps you see when several important timeframes are stretched at the same time and then walks that situation through warning and confirmation phases so you know how seriously to take it.

Use it for spotting high-confluence overbought or oversold conditions, separating early warnings from confirmation, and managing exits, trims, and re-entries over several timeframes. It measures stretch and follow-through; it does not predict tops and bottoms.

Best used for:

• Finding high-confluence exhaustion when multiple timeframe, such as the 4H, Daily and weekly RSIs are stretched together, not just the one in your chart.
• Separating "pay attention" (Phase 1) from "the move is weakening" (Phase 2) from "it has turned" (Phase 3).
• Catching the rare Weekly-confirmed extremes the highest-conviction tops and bottoms.
• Watching for long re-entry opportunities after prior sell-side pressure (Stack Memory engine).
• Spotting lower-timeframe pullbacks inside a higher-timeframe stretch (optional 15M / 1H / 4H stack markers).

(QQQ 1D chart, default settings)

NOTE: Stack Attack is intended mainly for 4H, Daily, and Weekly charts. On lower timeframes the underlying higher-timeframe RSIs move slowly.

NOTE 2: Time and settings are provided as default samples. Different assets may benefit from different settings that may go counter to their standard intended usage.

How to read Stack Attack

Stack Attack displays as an oscillator panel with its signal markers drawn directly on the price chart. It has two main surfaces: the RSI pane below and the phase markers above.

What You See

• A standard chart-timeframe RSI line in the lower pane, with overbought (70), oversold (30), midline (50), and outer extreme (80/20) reference levels.
  • The line is colored in reference to the stack OS/OB agreeing with each other.
• Zone fills when the RSI is inside the overbought or oversold zone.
• An optional composite multi-timeframe RSI line (off by default).
• Circle markers Phase 1 stack ignitions on the price chart (off by default).
• Translucent triangles Phase 2 warnings on the price chart.
• Solid triangles Phase 3 confirmations on the price chart.
• Vertical conviction lines the rare Weekly-extreme ignitions.
• green cross (+) markers dip re-entry longs from the Stack Memory engine.
• Optional white fixed-timeframe stack triangles (15M / 1H / 4H tiers), divergence lines, background tint, and a color reference table (legend).

(SPX 4H chart, default settings and Composite RSI on)

The stack

At its core, Stack Attack watches the RSI of a fixed ladder and with different weights of timeframes 1H, 4H, Daily, with the Weekly on top no matter what chart you are on.

Red / overbought stack: the rungs are above 70 together. The asset is stretched everywhere at once, not just on your chart. Start looking for exit or trim opportunities and avoid chasing price action.

Middle / no stack: the timeframes disagree or sit mid-range. Price is behaving regularly and there is nothing actionable either way.

Green / oversold stack: the rungs are below 30 together. The downside move is stretched across the ladder. Start looking for long entries or for taking profit on short positions.

By default a stack needs 2 of the three lower rungs (1H / 4H / Daily) in agreement. The Weekly is not required when it also confirms, the signal upgrades to the Extreme tier.

Color severity

Every marker carries a severity color. Same idea on both sides the stronger the color, the deeper the confluence:

Overbought side: Yellow (Early RSI just crossed 70) → Orange (High RSI deep above 80) → Red (Extreme the Weekly RSI also confirms, max conviction).

Oversold side: Yellow (Early RSI just crossed 30) → Orange (High RSI deep below 20) → Bright Green (Extreme Weekly confluence).

Stronger colors mean the condition deserves more attention: red says long-side risk is at its highest, bright green says recovery or re-entry conditions are at their strongest.

Phase 2 and Phase 3 markers inherit the color of the Phase 1 ignition that armed the cycle a red Phase 3 traces back to a Weekly-extreme overbought ignition.

The same color severity applies to the RSI line. This can be used instead of the markers in the chart if the goal of keeping the chart cleaner while maintaining the stack awareness

Phase 1 Ignition (Circles)

Circles mark the moment the stack ignites: the required timeframes align overbought or oversold on the same bar. This is the earliest warning the market is stretched enough to pay attention, but this is not confirmation.

Phase 1 re-fires when an already-active stack escalates into the High tier (RSI pushing deeper into the 80/20 extremes), so an escalating circle sequence means the condition is intensifying, not repeating.

Phase 1 circles are off by default to keep the chart clean and to reduce the temptation to act too early.

Phase 2 Warning (Translucent Triangles)

After a Phase 1 ignition fires against the prevailing trend, the system arms a watch. The first opposing swing pivot after that ignition prints a translucent triangle: the stretched move may be starting to weaken.

Phase 2 inherits the color of the Phase 1 that armed it, so a red Phase 2 traces back to a Weekly-extreme ignition. It is stronger than Phase 1 but still earlier and less reliable than confirmation.

Consequence: this is the planning layer. Decide what you would do if the move confirms, but do not treat it as a standalone entry or exit.

Phase 3 Confirmation (Solid Triangles)

Phase 3 fires when the trend engine flips against the original stack direction. The reversal Phase 1 hinted at now has real follow-through.

Phase 3 arrives later than Phases 1 and 2, but it is the marker new users should trust first. It also closes the cycle the watch disarms until the next ignition.

(Higher-timeframe chart showing a red vertical conviction line at a Weekly-extreme overbought ignition near a major top)

Weekly-Extreme Conviction Lines

When an ignition fires with Weekly confluence the Extreme tier a subtle vertical line is drawn on the price chart (red for overbought, green for oversold). These are deliberately rare: they mark the handful of moments per year when everything from the 1H to the Weekly is stretched in the same direction. Weekly re-fires are throttled so the line marks events, not noise.

(HIMS 4H chart, default settings)

Stack Memory (dip re-entry)

This is the advanced engine, and it addresses one specific scenario: you sold or trimmed on sell-side pressure (an overbought Phase 1/2/3), price never fully corrected, and you want a disciplined way back in without chasing.

After any sell-side event the engine arms a re-entry cycle and starts auditing price behavior:

1. Cooldown: for a fixed window after the sell it will not fire at all this is what prevents buying right back into the top.
2. Qualification: during the cooldown it counts how many bars were ranging (bounded range, no waterfall legs, no active overbought stack). Only if the great majority (≥ 80%) were ranging does the cycle qualify a market still trending down never qualifies. If the audit fails but the market later settles into a clean consolidation streak, the cycle can recover and qualify late.
3. Tilt: once live, the longer the consolidation holds, the more the internal re-entry RSI shifts its weight from the higher timeframes toward the lower ones (Max tilt period controls how long full tilt takes). Early in a consolidation it demands deep HTF-weighted oversold readings; months in, a shallower LTF dip is enough. This is the "patience" of the engine.
4. Trigger: a green "+" fires when the re-entry RSI (or the chart RSI) curls back up through its oversold level. Dump legs, fresh bear phases, and active overbought stacks all block the trigger. Fires are capped per cycle.

Any regular buy-side event (an oversold Phase 1/2/3) disarms the cycle the normal phase system has taken over.

Disclaimer: the Stack Memory engine is deliberately conservative its job is to keep you out of falling knives, which means it will also be late or silent on V-shaped recoveries. Treat every "+" as a prompt to check the higher-timeframe trend, not as a standalone buy signal.

(BTC 1D chart, Default settings with with divergences on)

15M / 1H / 4H Stack Markers (white triangles)

Six optional fixed-timeframe markers (all off by default) for users who want granular context. They read fixed timeframes regardless of your chart, so they work on any chart and any TradingView plan.

When enabled, a white triangle may appear on the price chart that signals a shallower multi-timeframe RSI alignment. Lower-timeframe oversold conditions may indicate a higher low for example, 1H+4H oversold together may mark a daily higher low in an uptrend. This appears as a white up-triangle below the bar.

On the inverse, lower-timeframe overbought conditions may mark a lower high during a downtrend shown as a white down-triangle above the bar.

These markers are meant as potential continuation or trap warnings. If your chart shows an oversold stack but a nearby 1H OB marker fires, that may act as a warning that despite being oversold you might still experience more downside through a lower high.

Disclaimer: a shift in direction will almost certainly require lower timeframes to move first because lower timeframes always move faster. Because of this the white stack markers are meant to be taken as a warning to double-check the current situation rather than a directly actionable signal.

(NVDA 4H chart, default setting with lower timeframe markers)

Divergence Lines

Optional thin lines in the RSI pane connecting divergent RSI pivots.

The solid lines will conne two peaks or valleys indicating the confirmation fo a bullish or a bearish divergence.

Bullish Divergence: Price makes a lower low while the RSI makes a higher low, indicating weakening downward momentum and a potential upward price reversal. Bearish Divergence: Price makes a higher high while the RSI makes a lower high, indicating weakening upward momentum and a potential downward price reversal.

dashed for hidden ones (trend continuation), green bullish, red bearish. Off by default; the alerts fire even while the lines are hidden.

Only extreme-zone divergences are drawn: bearish needs the current RSI pivot at least 60, bullish at most 40. This keeps the lines meaningful rather than cluttering the pane with mid-range noise.

(QCOM 1D chart, Default settings with stack background tint and divergences on)

The Three-Phase Cycle

Stack Attack works as a progressive confirmation system that filters false signals by requiring more evidence at each step before you commit capital. As conditions align and mis-align, the system moves through its phases.

Stack forming

Individual timeframes cross into overbought or oversold territory. Nothing prints yet you can watch this build on the pane (RSI entering its zone fill) or with the optional background tint.

As a quence: passive observation. The ladder is building agreement but has not yet met the minimum threshold for ignition.

Phase 1 Ignition

The required number of timeframes align on the same bar. This is passive observation turning into active attention: the condition is real, but stretched markets can stay stretched.

Next steps: start paying attention, but do not act on this alone unless you are an experienced user who deliberately enables Phase 1 circles.

Phase 2 Warning

The first opposing swing pivot after the ignition. Structure is starting to bend against the stretched move.

Next steps: active planning decide what you would do if it confirms. Still not a standalone trigger.

Phase 3 Confirmation

The trend engine flips against the stack direction. The reversal is underway.

Next steps: the patient, delayed evidence that the setup was valid easier to trust, later to arrive. This is the marker the workflow is built around.

Stack broken

At any point, if the timeframes fall out of agreement, the stack breaks. The composite line (if shown) fades back to neutral over five bars and a Stack Broken alert fires the visual cue that the signal has expired without resolving.

Essentially the phases move you from passive observation → active planning → confirmation, ensuring each stage brings stronger evidence, reducing whipsaw trades and acting-too-early mistakes. Unlike a single-timeframe RSI, a Stack Attack signal already carries multi-timeframe agreement before Phase 1 even prints.

Setting inputs and how to use them

This section covers the different setting options and how they affect the behaviour of Stack Attack. Since this is the first section of the settings there will be mentions of other settings. There will only be superficial-level explanation of the other settings; each setting will have its own section where more details will be provided.

NOTE: time and settings are provided as default samples. Different assets may benefit from different settings that may go counter to their standard intended usage.

NOTE 2: Since this is the first section of the settings, companion settings for other sections are mentioned only at a high level here. Refer to each dedicated section below for full detail.

Chart Timeframe Profiles

Stack Attack does not have a single "Trading Style". Instead, the chart timeframe you work on and a handful of companion settings define how the indicator expresses itself. The profiles below map common workflows to recommended settings.

Position / cycle investor

Best fit for longer-term position trading on Weekly charts. This fits cycle-based traders looking for good entries in assets they are willing to hold for a year and beyond. Due to its high timeframe preference, pair with Min timeframes required for stack signal → 3 so every ignition requires full 1H+4H+Daily agreement. Keep Phase 1 circles off; enable the composite line with Composite weighting → Higher timeframes. Phase 2 and Phase 3 stay on confirmation matters more than speed at this horizon.

(AMZN 1D chart 3 confirmations, composite RSI)

Daily swing (default)

This is the standard setting and meant as an all-rounder. It has a neutral time bias without overreacting to short-term switches nor demanding the patience of the position profile. It is meant for Daily charts to look for entries that materialize in weeks or a few months. Leave defaults in place; Phase 2 and Phase 3 on and divergences on.

(AAPL 1D chart, default settings and divergences on)

Active swing (4H)

This profile has a slightly higher reactivity preference and works well on the 4H timeframe for trades where you go in and out within a few weeks. Keep Min timeframes → 2. Consider turning Background tint when stacked → On so alignment is visible at a glance, and optionally enable 15m & 1H OS / 15m & 1H OB stack markers for daily higher-low / lower-high context inside the larger move.

(ARM 4H chart dabove settings)

TV Premium intraday (sub-hour scanning)

This profile requires a TradingView Premium plan. Enable Enable sub-hour scanning (TradingView Premium) → On to swap the ladder to 15S / 30S / 1m / 5m on sub-hour charts. Phase 1 circles should stay off to reduce clutter. Consider Show dip re-entry markers → Off on fast charts the Stack Memory engine is tuned for daily/weekly consolidation patience. Severity color (Orange/Red vs Yellow) becomes your quality gate since there is no separate "Strong only" filter.

NOTE: You can still use Stack Attack in the lower time-frames without errors as long as you dissable “Sub-hour scanning”.

RSI Length

This is a responsiveness setting. The lower the RSI length, the more responsive every RSI in the system becomes chart RSI, ladder RSIs, composite, and Stack Memory re-entry RSI all share the same period.

Responsiveness by itself is not an absolute positive; responsiveness comes with noise. While chart timeframe profiles are more tied to how often signals appear, RSI length requires weighing multiple factors. RSI length also affects how early a stack can ignite this is not about being late to the move but about how quickly RSI resets after extended runs.

Best to leave as the default value.

Min timeframes required for stack signal

This setting is tied to the stack ladder and controls when a stack ignition can count how many of the 1H / 4H / Daily rungs must agree before Phase 1 can fire.

Since markets can reach overbought on one timeframe while another lags, the default of 2 allows meaningful confluence even when one rung has limited history or sits mid-range. Setting 3 demands full agreement fewer signals, stronger confluence, often later arrivals.

This is more of a lower timframe fine-tuning parameter as in higher-timframes by defualt will encompas multiple lower time-frame RSI considitons thus having little effect on higher time-frame candles but helping filter out some noise in lower time-frames.

Enable sub-hour scanning (TradingView Premium)

Master switch for running the full stack system below the 1H chart.

Below 1H the standard 1H / 4H / Daily / Weekly ladder pauses you will see a notice label instead of stack ignitions. TradingView Premium accounts can opt in to a seconds-based ladder (15S / 30S / 1m / 5m) that lets the stack run on 1-minute charts.

Leave this Off unless you have Premium. That is what prevents the seconds-request runtime error (RE10063) on lower plans. Turn it On only when you deliberately want intraday stack reads and understand the noise trade-off.

Composite weighting & Include Weekly in composite RSI

These two settings only shape the optional composite RSI line. Phase 1 / 2 / 3 stack signals are unaffected.

Composite weighting

Controls how the composite RSI weights the ladder rungs:

• Higher timeframes (default): the slow end weighs most (Weekly heaviest in standard mode; 5m heaviest in Premium sub-hour mode). Best for investor and swing reads.
• Blended: all four rungs equal.
• Lower timeframes: the fast end weighs most favors the trading timeframe. Better for more reactive and earlier signals. As has been mentioned previously reactiveness is not inherenctly positive, it allows for earlier entries and exits at the cost of more false positives.
• Current chart: leans about half the weight on your chart's own RSI with a light multi-timeframe taper, so the composite tracks the timeframe you are actually viewing.

Use the composite as a ladder-wide stretch gauge next to the standard RSI: when your chart RSI is pinned but the composite is mid-range, the stretch is local to your timeframe; when both are pinned, that is stack territory. Its color mirrors live stack severity. Context, never a trigger.

Include Weekly in composite RSI

When On (default), the slowest rung participates in the blend. When Off, that rung drops out and the remaining weights re-normalize useful on assets in long secular trends where a pinned Weekly RSI would skew the composite for months. In Premium sub-hour mode the dropped rung is the 5-minute rather than the Weekly.

Display

Stack Attack v8 uses separate display toggles rather than a single "Display Mode" dropdown. Combine them for the view you want.

Individual toggles

• Show phase arrows on price: master switch for Phase 1/2/3 markers and dip "+" signals on the price chart. Off keeps just the pane lines.
• Show standard RSI line: the familiar chart-timeframe RSI (on by default). It tints to the stack severity color while a stack is live a subtle status readout even with individual phase toggles off.
• Show composite RSI line: the weighted multi-timeframe blend (off by default).
• Fade composite line on stack break: when an active stack breaks, gradually fade the composite back to neutral over five bars the "signal expired" cue.
• Background tint when stacked: tints the price chart and indicator pane while the stack is active (subtle red for OB, green for OS, brighter with Weekly confluence). Off by default for a cleaner chart; turn on for at-a-glance alignment awareness.
• Show color reference table (legend): explains every marker color on the price chart. On by default and helpful while learning; independent of timeframe it shows even when the stack is paused below 1H.
• Reference table position: moves the legend to any corner or edge of the price chart.

(TSLA 1D chart, Default settings, background tint, composite RSI and divergences ON)

Stack Memory settings (dip re-entry)

The user-facing knobs:

• Enable dip re-entry (on): master switch. Off = Phases 1–3 only.
• Dip signal cooldown (bars) (12): minimum bars between "+" crosses. Higher = fewer repeated attempts.
• Max tilt period (bars) (90): how patient the engine is before giving full weight to the lower timeframes 90 bars on a daily chart is roughly three months of consolidation. Most users should leave this alone.
• Show dip re-entry markers (on): display toggle for the "+" crosses. The alert fires either way.

Colors

Stack Attack exposes color inputs for severity tiers, divergence lines, composite neutral, and each 15M / 1H / 4H stack marker. Defaults follow the yellow → orange → red / bright-green scheme described above.

Customize when you need higher contrast on your chart theme or when printing screenshots for a dark vs light background. Changing severity colors does not change when signals fire only how they appear.

RSI Pane colors (line, zone fills, reference levels) live in the separate RSI Pane group and do not affect price-chart markers.

Useful Alerts

Every condition below is a separate entry in TradingView's Create Alert → Condition dropdown. Alerts are evaluated every bar even when the matching line or marker is hidden, so you can subscribe to a signal without cluttering the chart.

Divergences (RSI vs price)

• Divergence Regular Bullish (price lower low + RSI higher low → possible reversal up)
• Divergence Regular Bearish (price higher high + RSI lower high → possible reversal down)
• Divergence Hidden Bullish (price higher low + RSI lower low → uptrend continuation)
• Divergence Hidden Bearish (price lower high + RSI higher high → downtrend continuation)
• Divergence Any Bullish / Any Bearish (regular or hidden, one alert to catch either)

Phase 1 stack ignition

• Phase 1 OB Ignition / Phase 1 OS Ignition
• Phase 1 OB Escalation (High tier) / Phase 1 OS Escalation (High tier) re-fires when an active stack pushes deeper
• Phase 1 Weekly OB (Extreme) / Phase 1 Weekly OS (Extreme) the rare, highest-conviction reads

Phase 2 / 3 warning + confirmation

• Phase 2 Bear Warning / Phase 2 Bull Warning
• Phase 3 Bear Confirmation / Phase 3 Bull Confirmation

Stack break

• OB Stack Broken / OS Stack Broken an active stack lost timeframe agreement

15M / 1H / 4H markers (fixed timeframe, works on any plan)

• 15M Oversold / 15M Overbought
• 1H Oversold / 1H Overbought
• 4H Oversold / 4H Overbought

Dip re-entry

• Dip Re-entry Long

Use Phase 1 and divergence alerts for early warnings. Use Phase 3 alerts when you prefer confirmation. Stack Broken alerts tell you the setup expired without resolving.

Simple Workflow

1. Open a 4H, Daily, or Weekly chart Stack Attack's ladder is built for these horizons.
2. Watch the standard RSI in the bottom pane for familiar context; note zone fills and reference levels.
3. When phase markers appear on price, check color severity yellow demands attention, orange/red or bright green demands more.
4. Treat Phase 1 (if enabled) as early attention only not confirmation.
5. Treat Phase 2 as warning and planning structure may be bending.
6. Treat Phase 3 as confirmation the trend engine flipped; the cycle closes.
7. Optionally cross-check 15M / 1H / 4H stack markers or dip "+" markers for continuation vs trap context.
8. Always check the larger trend, structure, and your risk plan before acting.

Common Mistakes

• Treating Phase 1 as confirmation.
• Expecting frequent stack ignitions on low timeframes without Premium sub-hour scanning.
• Ignoring color severity and reacting equally to yellow and red markers.
• Acting on dip re-entry "+" markers against the higher-timeframe trend.
• Enabling every visual option at once Phase 1 circles, all stack markers, divergence lines, background tint, and composite together overwhelm the chart.
• Turning on Enable sub-hour scanning without a TradingView Premium plan the stack pauses below 1H for a reason.
• Assuming Stack Attack predicts exact tops and bottoms it measures stretch and follow-through across timeframes.

Draws the market's swing structure for you — W.D. Gann's swing highs and lows, break-line projections, and his classic 3-bar reversal rule — with strict gating so mid-trend bounces never print a signal, but structural tops and bottoms do.

What you see on the chart

• Orange swing lines connecting confirmed pivots, with a dotted line for the current, unconfirmed leg.
• Swing break lines — lime when price closes through a prior swing peak, red when it closes through a prior trough. These are the structure-break reads.
• "3B" labels — Gann 3-Bar Rule signals: a sell after three consecutive down bars off an ultimate swing high, a buy after three consecutive up bars off an ultimate swing low. Full-opacity labels are strict three-in-a-row; faded labels allowed one interruption.
• Optional bar-type classification: up bars (green ▲), down bars (red ▼), inside bars (gray ● — ignored by the swing logic), outside bars (blue ◆).

How to read it

The gating is the value. A 3B signal only fires off an ultimate swing — the most extreme pivot in a long lookback — with cooldown and minimum-move filters, and a correction-depth check measured in ATR multiples, so a routine dip and a genuine correction aren't treated the same. Signals are for Daily charts and up; below that the indicator stays quiet by design. Use the swing and break lines continuously for structure; treat 3B labels as the rare, high-value events they're tuned to be.

Key settings

Swing/break-line toggles, 3-bar strictness (allow one inside/outside bar interruption), ultimate-swing lookback, minimum bars between signals, cooldown override threshold, bar-type markers, and optional seasonal dates.

Alerts

Gann 3-Bar Buy and Gann 3-Bar Sell (Daily and above).

Bull or bear regime at a glance — a volatility-adaptive ribbon that doubles as your dynamic stop. There are no arrow markers to interpret: the color flip is the signal.

What you see on the chart

A filled ribbon band with a center trend line. Blue means bull — the ribbon rides below price as dynamic support. Orange means bear — it hangs above price as dynamic resistance. The center line is the active SuperTrend stop level.

How to read it

The ribbon is a SuperTrend engine: an ATR-scaled stop that trails price and flips when it's crossed. The main dial is the Trend Bias Preset, and it's asymmetric on purpose:

• Neutral (3.0 / 3.0) — balanced flips both ways.
• Bullish Bias (4.0 bull / 2.5 bear) — gives uptrends room to breathe through normal corrections, but exits fast when a downtrend starts. For markets that grind up and crash down.
• Bearish Bias (2.5 / 4.0) — the mirror: quick to confirm downtrends, skeptical of bounces. Filters failed rallies in a bear market.

Ribbon touches are pullback-to-trend events; trend-line touches are your stop being tested. Both are alertable, which turns the ribbon into a complete trail-stop workflow.

Key settings

Trend bias preset, source and smoothing (HL2, EMA-2 by default), ATR period (10), ribbon width (0.5× ATR), and optional bar coloring / background tint.

Alerts

6 alerts: bullish and bearish flips, ribbon touches on both sides, and trend-line touches on both sides.

A trend follower built to sit out the chop that bleeds plain moving-average-cross systems dry. The chart shows two familiar EMAs — but the colored zone between them is not the crossover: it's the verdict of a multi-factor engine that scores momentum, volume, divergence, and trend context together.

What you see on the chart

• A fast EMA (21, teal) and slow EMA (55, orange) — visual reference only.
• The zone between them, colored by the engine: mint-green when conditions favor bulls, orange when they favor bears, and gray when the engine refuses to pick a side — that gray is the whipsaw protection.
• An optional info table with the current state, net score, factor breakdown, ADX, and bars since the last flip; optional flip triangles and background tint.

How to read it

The engine blends RSI (including multi-timeframe alignment), volume behavior, divergence, and trend context into one signed score from −100 to +100, then applies hysteresis, a flip cooldown, and a trend lock so one noisy candle can't flip the verdict. Read it as your directional backdrop: take reversion buys when the zone is green or gray, and demand more evidence when it's orange. Optional reversion-target lines project the price where a faster timeframe would reach oversold/overbought — natural pullback targets within the trend.

Key settings

• Decision profile — Lead (earlier, more flips), Balanced (default), or Confirm (later, fewer flips). This is the one dial most users touch.
• EMA lengths, info table, flip markers, background tint, and reversion targets. The deeper engine weights ship locked to tuned defaults.

Alerts

4 alerts: bull and bear trend flips, plus chop-regime entry and exit.

Support and resistance the market has actually proven. Adaptive Levels finds confirmed pivots on the Weekly, Daily, 4H, and 1H, merges them into one shared pool, and scores each level by how price has respected it over time. Bounces build a level's strength; breaks decay it; only levels that earn their place get drawn. Because levels are built from fixed higher-timeframe data, the picture is identical on every chart timeframe — and it never repaints: a pivot only becomes a level after its higher-timeframe candle closes.

What you see on the chart

• Green (teal) lines — support at or below the current reference price. Red lines — resistance above it. Line opacity reflects strength.
• Labels on the right edge: role prefix (S support / R resistance / SR both), price, and optional stats — quality score, event count, and the bounce/rejection/break/failure breakdown.
• ATR zones (optional) — shaded reaction bands on the nearest support and nearest resistance, sized by 4H ATR so they breathe with volatility.
• A Next-ATH scenario — a forward-looking gray-blue band with a dashed median line, blending up to three independent estimates (Fibonacci extension, measured move, and volatility projection) of where the next all-time high might land. A planning overlay, not a trade signal.
• A dashboard (top right): active tiers, filters, visible line counts, nearest S/R, and the ATH readout.

How levels are built

Anchor date → pivot detection per timeframe → confirmation delay (no repainting) → clustering of nearby pivots → scoring from touches, bounces, rejections, breaks, and failures → promotion once a level has earned enough evidence → a visibility cap that shows only the closest N levels below and above price. Confluence bonuses reward levels that align with Fibonacci retracements and round numbers.

How to read it

Quality tiers run confirmed → strong → elite; the strength filter lets you show all confirmed levels or only the strong/elite ones. Trade level to level: stretched price arriving into an elite support with a reversal signal from Deviation Bands or Mean Reversion is the setup this suite is built around. Use it on 4H, 1H, or 15m charts — above 4H the 4H tier degrades and the dashboard warns you.

Key settings

Timeframe tiers on/off, a level timeframe view (show only levels born on a chosen tier — e.g. Daily levels on a 4H chart), strength and quality filters, independent counts of support/resistance lines shown, label detail (price only → full stats), ATR zone width, and the full Next-ATH projection block.

Alerts

8 alert types, including level touched (any/support/resistance, with an ATR-scaled touch tolerance), level crossed (any/up/down), new ATH, and Next-ATH median reached.

Splits every bar's volume into institutional-consistent and retail-consistent flow — and shows you when either side is exhausted. Money Flow is a lower-pane engine that separates money flowing in versus out of an asset, assigns it to two participation cohorts by print size, and flags the classic accumulation and distribution footprints as they form.

What you see on the chart

• Stacked flow waves for the two cohorts — large-print (institutional-consistent) and small-print (retail-consistent) — each normalized to a common scale so their pushes and retreats are directly comparable.
• BUY / SELL marks when the cohorts split in the classic way, reversion dots on exhausted waves, and effort events — climaxes, absorption/stopping volume, churn, and low-volume traps.

How the engine works

Intrabar volume is signed into buy/sell delta from lower-timeframe data, then split into cohorts by a rolling large-print percentile. On top of that sit behavior detection (effort-versus-result events gated by each cohort's own history) and session priors — the opening half hour leans retail, the closing hour leans institutional. A mean-reversion layer runs on the cohort waves themselves, flagging when a wave is stretched past its own normal behavior.

The signals

• BUY (cohort flip) — retail flips to net selling while institutions flip to net buying within a tight window; SELL is the mirror. STRONG marks both flips landing on the same bar.
• Quality filters (on by default) require the flip to be decisive, deep, and well-located before it prints.
• An alternate evidence engine flags TURN events (an institutional-flow zero-cross after a tail extreme) and DIV events (quiet accumulation against flat or falling price), each gated on multiple pieces of confirming evidence.

An honest caveat

No indicator built on price and volume can observe who is actually trading. What this engine measures is abnormal, large-lot-consistent effort and absorption-consistent behavior — the classic Wyckoff/VSA footprints — not literal identity. Treat the cohort labels as well-founded proxies, and read the signals as the story behind the tape, told honestly.

How to read it

The highest-value reads are the divergences: institutions accumulating while price is flat or falling (quiet accumulation), or retail buying enthusiastically into a top while the large-print wave withdraws (distribution). The reversion dots tell you when a wave — either cohort's — is exhausted and due to rotate.

Alerts

30 alerts across cohort flips, strong flips, reversion events, and the effort-event families.

The classic daily and weekly moving averages, always true to their real values on any chart timeframe. Most MA indicators recalculate on whatever chart you're viewing — a "200 SMA" on a 4H chart is a 200-bar 4H average, not the 200-day institutions actually trade against. This one anchors every line to its home timeframe.

What you see on the chart

Eight timeframe-anchored simple moving averages — the 20, 50, 100, and 200 day and the 20, 50, 100, and 200 week — each computed on its true timeframe and drawn on whatever chart you're using, plus five custom slots for your own additions.

The color hierarchy keeps them readable at a glance: the 20-day (pink) and 20-week (green) mark the institutional buyer zone; the 50-day (royal blue) and 50-week (cyan) are the primary trend filters; the 100s (orange/amber) the intermediate reads; and the 200-day (yellow) and 200-week (purple) the long-term anchors.

How to read it

These are the levels everyone else is watching, which is exactly why they matter: reclaim/loss of the 50-day, tests of the 200-day, and the 20-week as bull-market support are among the most-traded reference points in markets. Having them exact — on any chart — removes a whole class of silent errors.

Free for everyone on TradingView.

Samuel Benner's 1875 commodity-cycle forecast projected onto your chart — panic, peak, and trough years, extended through 2100. Benner published his cycle tables in Benner's Prophecies in 1875; an unreasonable number of major market turns since have landed on or near his years. This indicator plots the full calendar so you can judge it yourself. 2026 is a projected peak year.

What you see on the chart

• A lower pane with A/B/C event boxes, a connecting zigzag wave through past and projected turns, and vertical tier lines.
• Subtle vertical reference lines on the price chart marking each cycle year.

Works on Weekly and Monthly charts (intraday is skipped by design).

The three cycles

• A — Panic Years (red), repeating in 18/20/16-year gaps (…1907, 1927 … 2019, 2035): years of speculative panic. Benner's action: sell.
• B — Good-Times Peaks (orange), repeating 9/10/8 (…1999, 2007, 2016, 2026): high prices — the years to trim.
• C — Hard-Times Troughs (green), repeating 7/11/9 (…2012, 2023, 2032): low prices — the years to accumulate.

How to read it

This is a long-cycle context tool, not a timing signal — a reminder of where you might be in the larger cycle while you work the shorter-term indicators. Position traders use it to lean allocations; everyone else can enjoy how often an 1875 table keeps landing.

Alerts

3 alerts — one per cycle, firing when a new cycle year begins.

Track what institutions do in the final hour of each session — the hour smart money trades. The Closing Hour Pulse scores every session's last hour as buying or selling, optionally weights it by volume, and plots the running total as a smart-money line you read against price.

What you see on the chart

A cumulative Pulse line in its own pane, plus a table with a −100 to +100 score and the current regime read. Optional pivot lines mark structural turns in the Pulse itself.

How to read it

• Pulse rising with price — institutions are buying into the close; the rally has sponsorship.
• Pulse rising while price falls — hidden accumulation: smart money is quietly buying weakness. Bullish divergence.
• Pulse falling while price rises — hidden distribution: the rally is being sold into. Bearish divergence.

The divergences are the whole game: the Pulse is designed to show accumulation and distribution before price does. Best on index products — SPX, NDX, SPY, QQQ — on Daily charts and above.

Free for everyone on TradingView.

TA Closing Hour Tide

The Pulse's companion gauge: where the Pulse is the running trend line of closing-hour flow, the Tide compresses the same flow into a bounded −100 to +100 oscillator — the force behind the line, with clear regime bands.

What you see on the chart

A single bounded oscillator with five labeled regime bands:

• ≥ +50 — Strong Buying
• +18 to +50 — Buying
• −18 to +18 — Balanced
• −50 to −18 — Selling
• ≤ −50 — Strong Selling

How to read it

Because the Tide is bounded, it answers the question the cumulative Pulse can't: how intense is the current closing-hour pressure, and is it at an extreme? Readings deep in a Strong band that start to fade — especially against price still pushing the other way — are exhaustion tells. Run it alongside the Pulse: the Pulse for direction and divergence, the Tide for intensity and regime changes, with alerts on each regime transition.

Free for everyone on TradingView.

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The live equity-market health dashboard — internals, breadth, and regime at a glance.

The live crypto-market health dashboard — the digital-asset companion to Market Vitals.

A company snapshot for any ticker — fundamentals, earnings, and filings, plus call/put walls and flow imbalances.

Build option positions from the real chain — payoff, Greeks, breakevens, and a built-in AI options coach.

How much SpaceX you're really buying through EchoStar.

Bitcoin per share, mNAV, and the effective BTC price for MicroStrategy.

Model a speculative Tesla and SpaceX combination.

Live mNAV screener across public Bitcoin treasury companies.

Live mNAV screener across public Solana treasury companies.