Key Levels

4 godziny temu

Simple scalp and swing level indicator with manual update button. Update the levels when you feel it's needed without having to wait for someone else's algorithm.

3 godziny temu

Informacje o Wersji

Tink Levels is a higher-timeframe market structure and liquidity reference overlay designed to keep traders anchored to the big picture while operating on any intraday timeframe.

The indicator plots static, pre-defined institutional levels—such as range extremes, value boundaries, balance (POC), acceptance, sell-side liquidity, and trend failure—directly on the chart. These levels represent areas where higher-timeframe participants are most likely to defend, distribute, or force directional continuation.

How traders use it

Context first: Use the levels to define bullish, bearish, or rotational bias before taking intraday trades.

Reaction zones: Watch for absorption, rejection, or acceleration when price reaches a level—these are high-probability decision points.

Risk framing: Entries are refined on lower timeframes, while stops and targets are anchored to the next liquidity level above or below.

Patience filter: Avoid overtrading in the middle of the range; focus activity near defined liquidity pools.

This indicator is not a signal generator—it’s a market map. Traders combine it with their execution model (order flow, structure breaks, or momentum) to align short-term trades with long-term intent.

3 godziny temu

Informacje o Wersji

Key Levels is a multi-timeframe market structure and liquidity mapping indicator designed to give traders a clean, professional-grade reference framework for both intraday execution and higher-timeframe decision-making. Rather than generating signals, it acts as a context engine—showing where price is most likely to react, stall, reverse, or accelerate.

What the indicator does

The indicator plots two distinct classes of price levels:

1. Scalp Levels (Tactical / Intraday)

These are closer-spaced, execution-focused levels intended for short-term trading and scalping. They represent:

Intraday resistance and support

Key pivots where order flow often flips

Liquidity pools and extensions where stops are commonly targeted

Scalp levels are visually lighter and thinner, allowing them to guide precise entries and exits without overpowering the chart.

2. Swing Levels (Structural / Higher Timeframe)

Swing levels represent major structural reference points derived from higher-timeframe market behavior:

Swing highs and lows

Major resistance and support

Areas where trend continuation or failure is decided

These levels are thicker and more prominent, signaling that they carry greater informational weight and should be respected even on lower timeframes.

How it behaves on the chart

Levels are price-anchored and time-anchored, meaning they move naturally with the chart as you zoom or scroll—just like manual drawings.

Lines extend across the chart, keeping structure visible without forcing all levels into view at once.

Labels are pushed to the right of price to reduce clutter and preserve candle clarity.

A manual refresh button allows traders to redraw all levels instantly without reloading the script—useful when adjusting playbooks or reviewing prior sessions.

How traders use it to enhance performance
1. Establish directional bias

Before taking any trade, traders can quickly see whether price is operating:

Between scalp levels (range/rotation environment)

Near a swing level (decision or inflection zone)

Outside key structure (trend expansion or liquidation)

This prevents trading “in the middle of nowhere.”

2. Define high-probability reaction zones

Entries are refined on lower timeframes, but decisions are made at levels:

Look for rejection, absorption, or momentum ignition when price interacts with a level

Expect faster moves when levels break cleanly, slower price action when they hold

3. Improve risk management

Stops and targets are naturally framed:

Stops sit just beyond the level that should not break

Targets are set at the next scalp or swing level in the direction of the trade

This keeps risk structured and avoids arbitrary placement.

4. Trade less, trade better

By clearly showing where liquidity and structure matter, the indicator helps traders:

Avoid overtrading during low-quality conditions

Stay patient until price reaches areas where other participants are likely to act

Bottom line

Key Levels is not a strategy—it’s a map of intent.
When combined with an execution model (price action, order flow, momentum, or volume), it helps traders align short-term trades with higher-timeframe structure, reduce noise, and make more deliberate, professional trading decisions.