Trading Tools, Indicators & AI Skills

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Indicators

	Indicator	What it marks	Alerts
	Fractal Model: CRT + CISD	C1's range from the last closed higher-timeframe candle, a one-sided sweep of it, the CISD, and C2's close back inside C1 (candle range theory).	Bullish / bearish CISD, C2 back inside C1 (both sides)
	IFVG: Inverse FVG on a Close	Fair value gaps that a later candle closes through, flipped into inverse FVGs by one strict rule. A wick through the edge is no flip.	Bullish IFVG, bearish IFVG
	Order Blocks & FVG	Smart money concepts order blocks and fair value gaps, each printed with its displacement (in ATR) and its origin candle's volume ratio.	Bullish / bearish order block, bullish / bearish FVG
	Gold Session Pools	XAUUSD liquidity: yesterday's, Asia's and London's highs and lows on New York time, and every raid of them in the London or New York window marked SWEPT or HELD.	Swept high, swept low
	Prop Drawdown Lines	Your prop firm's daily loss floor and drawdown floor (static or trailing), in dollars and as prices for the position you hold.	Floor touched, floor near
	ETF Levels on Futures	SPY, QQQ, SPX or NDX levels drawn on the ES or NQ chart at the live ratio or basis, rounded to the contract's tick.	—
	Expected Move Lines	One and two standard deviations of the move the options market prices around yesterday's close (VIX ÷ √252, the rule of 16, or a typed IV).	—

Install in 60 seconds

1. Open the indicator's folder and copy the .pine file. On GitHub, use Copy raw file.
2. On TradingView, open a full chart and the Pine Editor (the pine-tree icon on the right toolbar; it moved there from the bottom panel in 2025), then Open → New indicator.
3. Select everything in the editor, paste, then Save and Add to chart.

That's all. There are no libraries to import and nothing to install. A step-by-step with screenshots and the common paste errors: how to add a Pine Script to TradingView.

Downloaded the .pine file instead? Drop it into the Pine file opener: it reads the file in your browser (nothing is uploaded), flags what Pine can't read, such as curly quotes or a chat's ``` lines, and copies the script in one tap.

How every script decides

• Structure on closed candles. Fractal Model, IFVG, Order Blocks & FVG and Gold Session Pools decide every label, zone and alert when a candle closes. Nothing is printed mid-candle and then taken back.
• Live where live is the point. Prop Drawdown Lines warns on the live candle, because a floor touched intrabar ends an account. ETF Levels converts at the live ratio on the last bar. Each README says which kind it is.
• No lookahead. The scripts that read a higher timeframe (Fractal Model, Expected Move Lines) request the last finished candle, [1] with lookahead_on, so history shows only what was knowable live.
• The rule is the documentation. Every folder states the exact rule, in the order the code applies it, with the strict comparisons spelled out: a close exactly on an edge is no flip.
• Honest scope. Each README says what the script leaves out on purpose. None of them prints entries, stops or targets, and none claims a win rate.
• Compiled on every change. CI sends each script to TradingView's own Pine compiler on every push, every pull request and every Monday. Any error or warning fails the build. That's the badge above.

To check any indicator for repainting yourself, use the 20-minute repaint audit.

Going further: the ProEA desks

Each script here is the open core of a paid ProEA desk. The desk adds the parts a rule alone can't decide.

Open-source script	Full desk	What the desk adds
Fractal Model	Fractal Model Desk	The delivery review (V reversal, displacement, decisive close), C3/C4 tracking, projections, history and audit, the Strategy Lab
IFVG	IFVG Desk	The entry model (inversion close or retest), the New York window, the optional checks (higher-timeframe gap, sweep, SMT, prior-day bias, displacement), stop, target and size, the setup history
Order Blocks & FVG	SMC AI-Scored Toolkit	The 0–100 zone score with regime weights, the sweep, higher-timeframe and time-of-day factors, resolution tracking (respected, failed, expired), the trade-plan ticket
Gold Session Pools	Gold Sweep Desk / Pro	The flip through the opposing fair value gap, the plan (entry, stop, 2R target, 16:45 exit), the record. Pro adds the game plan, context checks, SMT with silver and the 8-market Radar
Prop Drawdown Lines	Prop Firm Challenge Toolkit	Firm presets, the verdict (ON TRACK, AT RISK, FAILED) and health score, the profit target and dashboard, several positions
ETF Levels on Futures	SPY → ES converter	The same arithmetic in the browser, for any level list

The research behind the rules

We publish what our tests found, including when nothing passed.

• Fractal Model backtest: 108 versions of the rule on seven markets, 2018–2026. Before costs, a coin flip; nothing passed.
• Do order blocks work? 1,729 gold-futures zones: our zone score failed a shuffle test; displacement and volume showed exploratory links.
• Gold liquidity sweep backtest: two pre-registered studies, every candidate, the check period.
• Code-read roundups, where we read the most-boosted open-source scripts line by line:
  • Fractal Model and IFVG indicators;
  • SMC and liquidity sweep indicators;
  • gold and prop firm indicators.

FAQ

Yes: indicators/fractal-model, open source under MPL-2.0. It draws TTrades' model skeleton (C1, the sweep, the CISD, C2's close back inside), decided on closed candles. We're not affiliated with TTrades. For the model itself, see the Fractal Model explained.

Order Blocks & FVG draws two SMC zones: order blocks (the last opposite candle before a close breaks a confirmed swing) and fair value gaps. Instead of a score, it prints the two raw numbers most SMC tools hide: displacement in ATR and the origin candle's volume ratio. IFVG and Fractal Model cover the ICT side: inverse FVG, CRT and CISD.

Gold Session Pools marks sweeps of gold's three session pools on New York time: yesterday's high and low, the Asia range and the London range. It skips the daily 17:00–18:00 break and the weekend, so spot and 24-hour feeds mark the same raids. The strategy around it: gold liquidity sweep strategy.

The structure scripts don't: Fractal Model, IFVG, Order Blocks & FVG and Gold Session Pools decide nothing on a forming candle. Gold Session Pools places its SWEPT or HELD label on the raid candle once the close back (or its absence) is known, up to three candles later. Two scripts are live on purpose: Prop Drawdown Lines warns on the live candle, and ETF Levels redraws on the last bar as the ratio moves. Each folder states its own behaviour.

Not today. These are Pine Script v6 for TradingView only. We don't announce ports before they compile.

Yes. The code is under the Mozilla Public License 2.0: use it, modify it and ship it, publicly or privately. If you distribute a modified version of these files, keep the license notice and make those files' source available. Your own files can stay under any license.

No. They mark structure (ranges, sweeps, gaps, zones, floors) by a stated rule. None prints entries, stops or targets, and none claims a win rate. Context and risk are yours to decide.

Contributing

Bug reports with a symbol, timeframe and date are the most useful thing you can send. A rule change needs its source (the paper, the creator's own words, or the desk's published rule). See CONTRIBUTING.md.

License and disclaimer

MPL-2.0 © ProEA. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. These scripts are tools for reading a chart, not financial advice, and past behaviour of any rule doesn't predict its future results.