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Herramientas que indican hacia dónde va el precio y con qué fuerza. 109 scripts escritos en Deepwick Script, un subconjunto de Pine Script.
109 scripts públicos
Two stacked Supertrends with different factors and lookbacks — the fast one for entries, the slow one for the regime filter. - Only trade in the direction of the slow Supertrend. - Fast Supertrend flips inside the slow Supertrend = high-probability pullback entries. - Four lines on the chart: fast up/down (green/red) and slow up/down (teal/orange).
Trend Intensity is the ratio of net move over len bars to the sum of all bar moves, expressed as a percentage. High values = clean directional trend; low values = noisy chops. - Reads above ~33 = trending, below ~15 = messy. - Use as a filter for breakout entries — only take them when intensity is rising.
HH/LL Counter counts how many bars have passed since the last confirmed higher high (positive) and lower low (negative). Trend continuation while both counters are climbing. - A higher-high streak + a deeper LL streak usually resolves with a strong breakout. - Symmetric positive/negative reads = trend exhaustion.
ZigZag connects confirmed swing highs and swing lows with a line so you can see the market's actual swings free of noise. - Lines redraw for len bars while a new pivot is forming, then settle. - Use to anchor Fibonacci retracements or to mark structural breakouts. - Not predictive on its own — purely a visualisation of confirmed swings.
Linear Regression R-Squared measures how well price fits a straight line on a 0-1 scale. Above 0.7 = price is trending cleanly; below 0.5 = noise dominates. - Use as a trend-strength filter for any regression-based signal. - Drops below 0.5 during chop and during the early bars of a new trend — be wary. - Sustained readings above 0.7 are when trend systems make their money.
Linear Regression Slope is the per-bar change of the regression line — it shows how fast the trend is moving, not just its level. - Above zero = trend accelerating upward, below zero = accelerating downward. - Flat near zero = trend exhaustion or reversal. - Divergences between slope and price often precede reversals.
Linear Regression curve fits a straight line to the last N closes — the cleanest trend line you can draw programmatically. - Price above the line = bullish bias, below = bearish bias. - Touches of the line often act as dynamic support/resistance. - Combine two regressions of different windows for a ribbon.
Elder Impulse System colours price bars green when both EMA(13) and MACD histogram are rising (bulls in control), red when both falling, blue when they disagree. - Stay long in green bars, short in red bars; blue bars are no-trade zones. - Avoids many false signals from a pure EMA cross or pure MACD cross.
QStick averages the difference between close and open over a window. Above zero = bullish candles dominating; below zero = bearish. - Crosses of zero flag short-term sentiment shifts. - Magnitude reflects how decisive recent candles have been.
Rainbow Oscillator compares the 2-EMA to the 10-EMA and expresses the difference as a percentage of the slow average. Acts as a fast trend ribbon gauge. - Crosses zero mark ribbon flips; positive = bullish stack, negative = bearish. - Useful as a regime filter for shorter-term entries.
Choppiness Index measures how trendless the market is on a 0-100 scale. Below 38.2 = directional; above 61.8 = choppy / ranging. - Use as a filter: trend systems work below 38.2, range systems work above 61.8. - Climbs back into the chop zone after a trend = take profits or tighten stops.
TTM Squeeze highlights when Bollinger Bands squeeze inside Keltner Channels (vol compression — grey background). The histogram then shows which way momentum is releasing. - Squeeze fires while bands are inside channels; trade the histogram direction once it releases. - Positive green bars = bullish momentum building, red = bearish. - Combine with a higher-timeframe trend filter for cleanest signals.
Aroon Up / Down — measures how many bars since the last N-bar high (Up) and low (Down). Values close to 100 mean a fresh extreme, close to 0 mean a stale one. - Up above 70 + Down below 30 = strong uptrend; the opposite = strong downtrend. - Both lines below 35 = range-bound; expect a breakout soon.
Vortex Indicator (+VI / -VI): two oscillators built from the sum of up-moves and down-moves over a window, normalised by the true range. - +VI crossing above -VI = fresh uptrend; the opposite = fresh downtrend. - Crossovers close to 1.0 are strongest; divergence with price flags weakness. - Pairs well with ADX — Vortex picks direction, ADX confirms strength.
ADX with +DI and -DI in one pane. ADX measures trend strength regardless of direction; +DI/-DI tell you which side is winning. - ADX above 25 = a trend worth following. - +DI over -DI = bulls in control, the opposite = bears. - Great filter for any breakout or mean-reversion system.
Parabolic SAR dots track the trend and accelerate as it matures; when price crosses the dots, the SAR flips to the other side and a reversal is signalled. - Long when dots are below price, short when above. - Lower Increment for tighter stops in fast markets; raise Max for stronger trends. - Pairs well with an ADX filter to avoid choppy reversals.
Classic Supertrend: ATR-based bands that flip direction with the trend — green line under price in an uptrend, red above in a downtrend. - Flip points are marked with triangles and alert on both sides. - Raise the factor for fewer, longer trends; lower it for faster flips. - Works on any market; a 3.0x factor on the daily is the standard starting point.
Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) is the running sum of volume signed by each bar's direction — the closest single-line approximation of net buy vs sell flow when only OHLCV is available. - Rising CVD = aggressive buyers winning the auction. - Falling CVD = aggressive sellers winning; divergences against price are a common reversal cue.
PVI with Moving Average adds a smoothed baseline on top of the Positive Volume Index — the standard 'above MA = trend up' read for the volume axis. - PVI above its own MA = crowd participation supporting the move. - PVI below its own MA = crowd participation fading; treat rallies cautiously.
Twiggs Money Flow is the smoothed A/D ratio — Colin Twiggs' answer to Chaikin MF with a 21-period default that emphasises the bigger picture. - Above zero = accumulation holding; below = distribution. - A break of the zero line often coincides with the larger trend change.
Price Volume Trend (PVT) is the cumulative sum of volume × %change — similar to OBV but weights each bar's volume by the percent change in price. - Rising PVT = price moves being confirmed by ongoing participation. - Falling PVT while price rises = warning that the rally is on thin volume.
Positive Volume Index (PVI) updates only on up-volume days — emphasises the retail / crowd footprint when volume expands. - Pair with NVI: PVI up + NVI flat = healthy advance; PVI flat + NVI up = quiet accumulation. - The pair is the original 'volume confirms price' filter from the 1970s.
Negative Volume Index (NVI) updates only on down-volume days — emphasises the 'smart money' footprint when volume contracts. - A long-term NVI moving average crossing its own short-term MA is a classic Wyckoff accumulation signal. - Use it as a quiet confirmation filter rather than a primary trigger.
Accumulation/Distribution Line cumulatively weights volume by where the close sits inside the bar's range — a classic A/D flow tracker. - Rising A/D = buyers absorbing supply; falling = sellers dumping. - Divergences between A/D and price often precede the actual turn.