Trend Signals
Use the adaptive trend line for direction, then filter noise with the Reactor and seven-state score.
Indicator overview
Use this indicator to decide whether the market currently favors trend-following longs, trend-following shorts, or patience. A blue trend band points to strength, an orange band points to weakness, Bullish Shift / Bearish Shift labels flag direction, and Strong Bullish / Strong Bearish labels show that more conditions support the move.
It keeps trend direction, directional shifts, and signal strength on one chart. Trend labels are best used to follow an established move. Reversal labels are risk warnings rather than proof that the trend has already turned. Solid labels are confirmed after the close; outlined labels only preview the open candle.
How to read the chart
- Blue / orange adaptive ribbon
- Blue is rising and orange is falling; the ribbon spans current and delayed T3
- Optional volatility bands
- Dynamic boundaries around the adaptive trend line, off by default to keep the chart clear
- Bullish Shift / Bearish Shift label
- Standard trend confirmation; read it with line slope and Reactor color
- Strong Bullish / Strong Bearish label
- At least the configured number of seven states agree with that direction; it is not a guarantee
- Outlined label
- Open-bar preview that may change before the candle closes
Signal confirmation
Trend confirmation
Close crosses the adaptive line while slope and Reactor agree, after cooldown
Reversal confirmation
Price reaches an ATR-sized regression deviation with volume or momentum exhaustion
Further viewing
Watch on YouTubeThis video is for feature guidance only. Use the output and parameters shown on this page as the source of truth.
How to use it
- 01
Confirm the higher-timeframe direction first, then wait for a matching lower-timeframe label
- 02
Prefer bullish shifts above a green Reactor and bearish shifts below a red Reactor
- 03
Pair reversal labels with support/resistance, divergence, or volume exhaustion
- 04
Place risk beyond the signal structure or trailing stop; a label is not a stop-loss plan
Very tight ranges, news shocks, and illiquid symbols where repeated crossings are common.
Parameter guide
Show trend, reversal, or both; beginners should start with trend only
Minimum bars between signals; raise it to reduce clusters
Required seven-state score for a Strong Bullish or Strong Bearish label
Visual only; it does not change signal calculations
Shows dynamic volatility bounds around the T3
Controls shift, strong, and reversal labels together without changing signal calculations
For technical-analysis education only, not investment advice. Use independent judgment and risk controls.