Practical TradingView indicators and focused market education for traders who prefer a clean process over louder noise.
Every PulseFlow tool is designed to add context to price action, not to replace a trading plan.
You feel that your charts are full of indicators, but you lack the context to make decisions. PulseFlow brings together clear tools for analyzing the market. It helps you understand what is happening, filter out noise, and find opportunities with better judgment. Configure each indicator to your own style and turn scattered data into a simple reading of the market.
Explore the PulseFlow tools you can add to TradingView at no cost. Each card gives you the essential idea before opening its complete professional description.
View free indicators →Discover the advanced PulseFlow tools designed for deeper market context, cleaner workflows and more specialized analysis.
View premium indicators →Plots the weekly opening price and ±1% to ±5% levels, helping traders frame weekly price action with clear reference zones.
Observe how price reacts in the percentage zones marked by this indicator. It is not magic; it is institutional behavior.
Maps daily opening-price levels at fixed percentage intervals, with compact price references for a cleaner intraday chart.
Observe how price reacts in the percentage zones marked by this indicator. It is not magic; it is institutional behavior.
Shows annual percentage levels in 5% steps from the yearly open, with clean historical ranges and unobtrusive price labels.
Observe how price reacts in the percentage zones marked by this indicator. It is not magic; it is institutional behavior.
Highlights confirmed range highs and lows with compact markers designed to stay readable across chart zoom levels.
Free TradingView indicatorNo indicators are magic, but this one comes close.
What if you could detect when price keeps advancing, but momentum starts to lose steam? This indicator combines the SMI, price-versus-momentum divergences, and an anchored VWAP to help you read that situation clearly.
The SMI shows the strength of the move. Bullish divergences appear when price makes lower lows but momentum improves; bearish divergences appear when price makes higher highs but momentum weakens. The lines and labels show the relationship between both points without hiding price action.
Because of its configuration and the way it compares pivots, it is probably one of the most sensitive divergence indicators you can find. That sensitivity helps detect loss of momentum early, but it also requires selecting the relevant signals rather than trading every mark automatically.
The anchored VWAP adds context: it lets you check whether price is holding or losing the volume-weighted average value from the start of the active move. A divergence accompanied by a clear recovery or loss of VWAP deserves more attention than an isolated divergence.
The TF panel shows the status of confirmed divergences on the daily and weekly timeframes, so you can read one timeframe with the context of the higher ones.
The indicator is fully configurable: adapt parameters, colors, size, spacing, position, and visible elements to your preferences and aesthetic taste as a trader. The tool should adapt to the way you read the chart, not force you into a rigid interface.
It does not try to predict the future or replace a trading plan. Its goal is to turn a difficult reading — price, momentum, volume, and multiple timeframes — into a simple, clear, actionable visual signal that you must then validate with structure, context, and risk management.
Your chart may show dozens of imbalances, but they are not all created with the same strength. PulseFlow Imbalance Sessions & ADR detects areas where price left unfinished business and uses volume to help you distinguish the most relevant ones. Official Asia, Europe, and New York session ranges and ADR projections add context without turning the chart into a maze. See which zones remain open, how price mitigates them, and where attention may concentrate.
Imbalance detection
The indicator analyses three-candle structures. A bullish imbalance appears when the third candle's low remains above the first candle's high, leaving an untraded area that is shown in green. A bearish imbalance appears when the third candle's high remains below the first candle's low and is shown in red. Zones below the configurable minimum size relative to ADR are discarded. Open zones shrink as price enters them and disappear completely once fully mitigated.
Volume intensity
The shade of each zone depends on the volume of the middle displacement candle compared with its recent average. Darker shades represent relatively low volume; intermediate shades represent normal volume; and lighter, more transparent shades represent high volume. With the default settings, maximum lightness is reached at 2.5 times average volume. Green or red indicates direction; shade represents relative volume, not a guaranteed reaction.
Official sessions
On intraday charts, the indicator can display the official Tokyo, London, and New York ranges as boxes labelled As, Eu, and NY. It can also extend completed-session highs and lows until price touches them. The entire session module can be hidden for cryptocurrency charts.
ADR projections
ADR is calculated from completed daily ranges. For the current day, the indicator can project 50%, 75%, and 100% levels from the daily low and high, updating them without leaving historical stair-step lines.
Configuration
You can show or hide bullish and bearish imbalances; change the ADR period, minimum zone size, and maximum number of zones; customise colors and volume shading thresholds; control the official sessions, boxes, pending highs and lows, history, schedules, time zones, and colors; select the visible ADR levels and their style; and define the large-imbalance threshold used by alerts.
The indicator provides alerts for new bullish, bearish, any-direction, and unusually large imbalances. It is a market-reading tool, not a promise of performance or a replacement for a trading plan.
Your chart shows price, but it does not always reveal when Bitcoin is being driven by euphoria or panic. PulseFlow MVRV-Z compares current market value with the capital effectively held in the network. Adaptive zones highlight valuation extremes, while divergence triangles show when emotion begins to lose strength before price does. A clear macro reading for understanding each cycle with more context, not impulse.
How it works
The indicator compares Bitcoin market capitalization with realized capitalization and normalizes the difference using the historical standard deviation of market capitalization. The resulting MVRV-Z line helps identify when valuation approaches statistically extreme areas. A maroon background highlights elevated valuation or euphoria; a green background highlights reduced valuation or panic. These areas are context, not guaranteed tops or bottoms.
Divergence triangles
Triangles have a different purpose from extreme backgrounds: they require disagreement between price and MVRV-Z. A red D appears when price makes a higher macro high while MVRV-Z makes a lower high, suggesting euphoria may be fading. A green D appears when price makes a lower macro low while MVRV-Z makes a higher low, suggesting panic may be fading. Purple W and light-blue W triangles apply the same logic to independently confirmed weekly pivots. An extreme background can therefore appear without any triangle.
Calibration modes
Regime uses the classic historical model and transitions progressively towards adaptive bands. Adaptive uses rolling percentiles that respond to more recent Bitcoin behaviour. Classic keeps fixed historical levels. Hybrid displays classic and adaptive references together.
Configuration
You can select the market-cap, realized-cap and Bitstamp price sources; adjust daily smoothing and deviation type; configure the adaptive start date, transition, lookback, minimum history, percentiles and classic levels; tune daily and weekly pivots, distances, bottom lookbacks, episode grouping and triangle spacing; show or hide daily or weekly divergences; and customize line, band, background and marker colors. The indicator is designed exclusively for a one-day chart, while weekly divergences are calculated internally.
PulseFlow MVRV-Z provides valuation and sentiment context. It does not predict the next move or replace risk management, confirmation, or a trading plan.
The one thing institutions cannot deceive you with is volume.
PulseFlow VWAP brings the volume-weighted references that matter together in one clear view.
See where price is trading relative to current, previous-period, New York session and anchored VWAPs.
Configure the display to your style and find confluence without losing sight of price action.
Live VWAPs
The indicator displays the developing Daily VWAP and Weekly VWAP. These levels update as new price and volume arrive, showing the market's current volume-weighted average value for each period.
Confirmed previous-period levels
It also preserves the completed VWAP from the previous day and week, together with the last completed monthly, quarterly and yearly VWAP. Because these periods are already closed, their levels remain fixed and provide stable references for support, resistance and confluence.
New York session and anchored VWAP
The RTH VWAP isolates the regular New York session using a configurable schedule. The automatic Anchored VWAP starts a chosen number of bars back — 30 by default — and traces how volume-weighted value has evolved from that point to the current bar.
Origin and chart clarity
Each horizontal VWAP level can be extended back to the bar where it became available, helping you understand its origin. If you prefer a cleaner chart, that extension can be disabled so only a compact segment remains near current price.
Configuration
You can choose the price source; show or hide every VWAP independently; change the anchored lookback; adjust the New York session; abbreviate labels; and customize colors, line width and line style. The indicator is designed to adapt to the trader's workflow and aesthetic preferences.
PulseFlow VWAP does not generate automatic entries or promise reactions. It organizes volume-weighted value into a practical map for reading context, locating confluence and making decisions with greater clarity alongside structure and risk management.
Markets rarely warn you when liquidity stops supporting risk.
PulseFlow Global Liquidity Regime turns complex macro data into two scores you can read at a glance.
Combine Liquidity Flow and Financial Elasticity to distinguish expansion, fragility, slowdown and system stress.
Four colors. One weekly framework. More context before you put capital at risk.
The problem it solves
Price shows what the market is doing, but not always whether the financial system is supplying enough liquidity and balance-sheet capacity to sustain risk. This indicator condenses that background into a consistent weekly reading that remains the same on Bitcoin, equities, indices, currencies and other charts because it measures the global environment rather than the active asset.
Liquidity Flow Score
The first score, from 0 to 100, estimates whether liquidity is entering or leaving the system. It combines changes in the balance sheets of the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and Bank of Japan with the US Treasury General Account and Federal Reserve reverse repo facility. Central-bank expansion contributes positively; growth in Treasury cash or reverse repo is treated as a potential liquidity drain.
Financial Elasticity Score
The second score, also from 0 to 100, estimates the system's capacity to finance, refinance and absorb risk without becoming stressed. It brings together financial conditions, high-yield credit spreads, Treasury-market volatility, funding pressure and dollar strength. Higher values suggest greater capacity to transmit liquidity; lower values indicate tighter or more fragile financial plumbing.
Four market regimes
Green marks Liquidity Expansion, when both flow and elasticity are favourable. Yellow marks Fragile Expansion, when liquidity is flowing but the system's capacity to absorb risk is weak. Orange marks Liquidity Slowdown, when flow deteriorates while elasticity remains relatively healthy. Red marks System Stress, when both scores are unfavourable.
How it is calculated
By default, the model works with weekly data. Flow momentum is measured over 13 weeks and each component is normalized against its previous 52 weeks. Both standardized readings are converted to a 0–100 scale centred on 50. The default weights combine economic reasoning with a historical contrast, while remaining fully configurable.
Configuration and interpretation
You can change the calculation timeframe, momentum and normalization windows, score sensitivity, data symbols, component weights, background and dashboard visibility. The two score lines, the 50 neutral threshold and the four-color regime panel are designed to make a complex macro framework readable without pretending to make it simple.
This indicator is a global-liquidity proxy, not a complete representation of the financial system, a market-timing model or an automatic trading signal. Use it to frame risk conditions alongside price structure, technical confirmation and risk management. Its conceptual framework is inspired by the work on global liquidity and financial architecture of Michael J. Howell and Diego Quevedo Sánchez.
Understand the force that finances risk, sustains market trends and can turn a normal correction into a violent adjustment.
Read articleYou can have an impeccable strategy and still trade against the force that truly moves the market. That force is global liquidity.
When we talk about liquidity, we do not simply mean how much money exists or the size of a central bank's balance sheet. We mean the financial system's capacity to extend credit, refinance debt, accept collateral and absorb transactions without causing abrupt price movements.
Modern markets operate as an enormous refinancing network. Banks, funds, dealers and other institutions continually renew debt and use their balance sheets to channel capital. When that capacity increases, money circulates more easily and investors can assume more risk. When it declines, credit becomes more expensive, balance sheets contract and the most vulnerable assets begin to suffer.
To understand global liquidity, we need to observe two elements: the volume of capital in circulation and the financial structure's capacity to channel it.
Knowing how much money exists is not enough. We must also understand who controls it, how it is financed, which assets are accepted as collateral and how much room intermediaries have to expand their balance sheets.
Think of it this way: measuring the volume of water is one thing; knowing the condition of the pipes is another. A large amount of water is of little use if the pipes cannot withstand the pressure.
When liquidity is abundant and financing is accessible, investors tend to accept more risk. Credit flows, leverage increases and assets such as equities, Bitcoin or lower-quality debt can find a favourable environment.
When liquidity contracts, the opposite occurs. Intermediaries reduce exposure, demand better collateral and apply larger haircuts. Some positions must be closed, and forced selling can increase volatility.
The problem is not always that money has disappeared. Sometimes the system has simply lost the capacity or willingness to mobilise it.
That is why an interest-rate rise or cut cannot explain everything on its own. Central banks set a reference, but the effective cost of financing also depends on risk premiums, the repo market, volatility, collateral quality and the space available on private balance sheets.
Understanding global liquidity will not predict every candle or replace technical analysis. Its purpose is to identify the environment in which you are trading.
It helps you distinguish between a market supported by a favourable current for risk-taking and one that is beginning to show fragility. It also helps interpret changes in volatility, assess the strength of a trend and understand why some moves accelerate even when the economic news does not appear to justify them.
A technical signal can mean very different things depending on the context. A breakout accompanied by expanding liquidity does not begin from the same conditions as one occurring while credit contracts and intermediaries reduce their balance sheets.
Adding liquidity to your analysis means looking beyond price and studying the structure that supports it.
The question is no longer simply whether there is more or less money. We should also ask:
Understanding both the direction of liquidity and the resilience of the financial architecture provides a stronger foundation for interpreting markets and making trading decisions with greater context.
This article is inspired by the work on global liquidity and financial architecture of Michael J. Howell and Diego Quevedo Sánchez.
Traditional volume tells you how much was traded during each candle. Volume Profile reorganises that information by price, so it answers a different question: at which prices did the market do most of its business?
This does not reveal who will win the next move, but it does help distinguish areas where price was accepted from areas it crossed quickly. Used well, it is a map of market participation, not an automatic buy or sell signal.
Point of Control (POC): the price with the highest traded volume inside the selected range. It often marks the centre of a balanced auction, but it should never be traded blindly.
High-volume nodes: thicker areas of the profile where the market spent time and found agreement. Price may rotate within them or revisit them as reference zones.
Low-volume nodes: thinner areas where little business took place. They often separate zones of acceptance; price may cross them quickly or react near their edges.
In a balanced market, the POC can act as a centre of gravity and chasing price in the middle of the range usually offers little advantage. After a breakout, it is better to observe whether the market builds activity outside the previous balance instead of assuming that every wick is a genuine break. When price returns to an old high-volume zone, that area can become support or resistance, but the reaction must still be confirmed.
Volume Profile does not identify institutional orders, separate buying volume perfectly from selling volume or predict the next candle. It is also important to understand the data source: centralised futures volume is generally more complete than volume from a single broker in a decentralised market. Finally, news and poor liquidity can distort execution and produce abrupt moves that no profile can neutralise.
The practical value of Volume Profile lies in giving structure to a simple question: where did the market accept price, and where did it reject it? Combined with price action, context and risk management, that answer can make chart reading clearer and more disciplined.
Trader Dale, Volume Profile: The Insider's Guide to Trading, chapters on Volume Profile, the Point of Control, profile shapes and trading setups.
José Luis Cárpatos, Leones contra gacelas, sections on volume, liquidity and technical confirmation.
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