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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.
Recent high/low channel — the highest high and lowest low over a rolling window. Acts as a quick range filter for breakouts and mean-reversion. - A short lookback (5–10) catches local extremes; a long one (50+) gives a structural channel.
Auto-detected S/R from confirmed swing highs and lows — the most recent confirmed pivot of each side becomes the active resistance (red) and support (green) line. - Strength controls how many bars each side has to be the high/low before it's a pivot. - Lines only update when a new pivot prints, so the chart stays clean. - Breaks of the active R are obvious trend signals; rejections off S are mean-reversion setups.
DeMark pivots adapt the X-input based on whether the prior bar was bearish, bullish, or a doji — making the resulting PP reflect the directional character of the prior session rather than a neutral average. - Bullish prior bar → X weights the high twice; bearish → the low. - Plots PP plus the single R1/S1 reaction bands. - Good minimalist alternative when the chart is cluttered with too many levels.
Woodie pivots weight yesterday's close twice (vs the classic formula), so the PP line leans toward where price actually settled. Often gives a tighter PP than Standard for trending sessions. - Useful when the prior session was a clear trend — the heavier close moves PP toward the close. - R1/R2/S1/S2 are projected off the standard range.
Camarilla pivots are scaled off yesterday's close and the prior day's range — R1/S1 sit much closer to price than standard pivots, which is why day traders use them for mean-reversion setups. - The 1.0833 / 1.1666 multipliers cluster the inner levels tightly. - R3/S3 are the classic 'stop-and-reverse' bands; a close through them often signals a trending day.
Fibonacci-weighted pivots — the spread between yesterday's high and low is multiplied by 0.382 / 0.618 / 1.5 to project three support and three resistance levels from PP. - Tighter spacing than Woodie/Camarilla; fits instruments with shallow ranges. - Watch for reactions at the 0.382 and 0.618 bands — they often coincide with prior swing points.
Standard floor-trader pivots computed from the prior bar's high, low and close: PP is the central balance, R1/R2 the upside reaction levels, S1/S2 the downside ones. - Uses highest(high,1)[1] and lowest(low,1)[1] so the levels update only when a new reference bar prints. - Classic levels most platforms default to; pairs well with intraday timeframes. - Treat PP as fair value and R1/S1 as the first reaction zone.
Volume Profile POC (Point of Control) is approximated as the volume-weighted average price — the price level that traded the most dollar volume over the lookback. - Acts like a magnet: price tends to revisit the POC during the next session. - For full per-bin profile rendering, use the dedicated Volume Profile tool; this line is the lightweight overlay.
VWAP (Volume-Weighted Average Price) is the session-anchored average price weighted by volume — the institutional fair-value benchmark for the day. - Above VWAP = buyers in control for the session. - Below VWAP = sellers in control; VWAP often acts as the first support / resistance when revisited.