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Indicators and strategies written in Deepwick Script — Pine Script v5 compatible. Add any of them to your chart in one click, fork the open-source ones, backtest them and turn their conditions into alerts.
Variable Index Dynamic Average (VIDYA) adapts its smoothing constant to a CMO-style volatility index. Faster than an EMA in trends, calmer in chop — a popular alternative to KAMA. - Use as a single-line trend filter that auto-adjusts. - Raise N to slow its adaptation; lower it to react faster. - Pair with a band or ATR stop for adaptive trend entries.
McGinley Dynamic is John Rung's attempt at a real-market-aware average that automatically speeds up in fast markets and slows in chop. Uses an adaptive denominator so the line never strays far from price for long. - More honest line than EMA/SMA on assets with rapid regime changes. - Raise N for steadier swings; the kernel already adapts internally. - Good single-line trend reference for indices and majors.
Kaufman Adaptive Moving Average (KAMA) adjusts its smoothing constant via Kaufman's Efficiency Ratio — fast in trends, very slow in chop. The line is the original adaptive MA that most modern adaptive tools descend from. - Wide stops-and-reverses in trend, almost flat in sideways ranges. - Raise N for steadier adaptive behaviour; lower it for snappier turns. - Use as a single-line trend filter rather than a crossover.
Hull Moving Average combines two WMAs of half and full length, then smooths the difference through a third WMA of sqrt(N). The result is very smooth with dramatically lower lag than an SMA at the same length. - Excellent swing-line on crypto and indices where lag kills the entry. - Default 20 looks like an SMA 14 but turns ~3 bars sooner. - Pair with a slower MA for a non-trendline HMA crossover.