Follow the investment journey and learn stock tickers to watch -> https://tiktok.com/@wildinstocktips
IMPORTANT: This repository is a collection of tools that I have used and customly created to assist with my investment journey
These tools are not meant to be 100% followed and may show some inaccuracy in certain circumstances. Therefore, use these tools to assist with entries and stock purchases, but do not follow them directly. In addition RISK MANAGE!!
The first section within this repository is the "indicators" folder within this repository. This section is meant to be 100% compatible with tradingview. To run you can clone the repository or copy and paste directly into pine editor.
Step 1: visit the .pine script you would like to copy
Step 2: copy the script
Step 3: visit tradingview and log in or create a free account if needed
Step 4: view a stock like TSM in supercharts (or the candle stick chart view)
Step 5: Click the "pine editor" tab in the bottom left and paste the code
Step 6: Click "add to chart" above the pine editor and this will add the indicator to chart after saving it
Order Flow Trend (OFT) measures buying and selling pressure by analyzing how price moves relative to volume. It looks at whether candles close higher or lower to classify volume as buying or selling, then compares that “net volume pressure” against the candle’s price movement and range. When price rises on strong volume, OFT outputs a positive value (bullish pressure), and when price falls on strong volume, it outputs a negative value (bearish pressure). A short smoothing period makes OFT react quickly to shifts in pressure, while a long moving-average baseline helps determine trend direction. The result is a fast-responding indicator that highlights where aggressive buyers or sellers are dominating the market.
The Smart FVG Detector finds price imbalances (Fair Value Gaps) created by aggressive 3-bar moves. Its core functionality is to draw an unmitigated gap and extend it into the future until the price revisits and fills the inefficiency. It also uses a lookback limit to ensure that old or inactive gaps are automatically removed, keeping your chart clean and focused only on the most current and relevant imbalance zones that price may react to.
The "Automated Market Structure" script acts like a detective on your price chart, automatically highlighting the significant turning points in the market's trend. It first uses your input length (i_pivot_len) to find confirmed Swing Highs (H) and Swing Lows (L). When the price breaks one of these key structural points, the script automatically labels it: a BOS (Break of Structure), marked with a dashed line, indicates that the current trend is continuing strongly (like a ship sailing straight ahead); while a CHoCH (Change of Character), marked with a dotted line, signals the first warning that the market's trend might be reversing (like the ship turning around). This helps you quickly see whether the market is staying on track or preparing for a shift.
This indicator combines multiple market structure and momentum tools to give a comprehensive view of price action. Liquidity zones are identified by scanning recent pivot highs and lows, marking potential buy (blue) and sell (purple) levels up to 50 candles back, with horizontal boxes extending to the current candle to visualize active supply/demand areas. Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) highlight unfilled price gaps from past candles and extend forward, showing potential reversal or continuation zones. Zero-Lag Moving Average (ZLMA) tracks price momentum with minimal lag, while Bollinger Bands show volatility envelopes around the price. Soon orderflow will be added as well.
Using VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price) effectively on a 1-hour timeframe involves treating the line as the "fair value" of the stock for the given period (weekly or monthly). When the price is above the VWAP, the intraday or intra-week trend is considered bullish, and traders often look for "buying the dip" when the price retraces toward the VWAP line, using it as dynamic support. Conversely, when the price is below the VWAP, the trend is bearish, and the line acts as a ceiling or resistance for short-selling opportunities. To refine entry and exit points, the Standard Deviation Bands act as volatility boundaries: tagging the upper Band 2 often signals an overbought condition where you might consider selling or taking profits, while tagging the lower Band 2 suggests the stock is oversold relative to its volume-weighted average, presenting a high-probability reversal or "mean reversion" buy setup.