Multi-Horizon Momentum Terrain
Spread fast and slow RSI horizons into a 3D surface so momentum alignment becomes visible at a glance.
Indicator overview
Use the terrain to inspect many RSI horizons without stacking several oscillator panes. Time runs across the surface, depth moves from slower horizons at the back to faster horizons at the front, and height shows each RSI relative to the neutral 50 plane. A broad lift means momentum is strengthening across horizons; a broad depression means momentum is weakening together.
The amber back rows establish slow context, the magenta middle shows transition, and the cyan front ridge reacts first. A turn limited to the front is often a short pullback or an early warning. Confirmation becomes stronger only when the change spreads through the middle and slow rows. The surface visualizes alignment; one peak or valley is not a standalone trade signal.
How to read the chart
- Amber back rows
- Slower RSI horizons used for the background direction
- Magenta transition rows
- Show whether a momentum change is spreading between fast and slow horizons
- Cyan front ridge
- Fastest RSI horizon and the first to react to acceleration or pullbacks
- Neutral plane
- The RSI 50 reference; a flat surface near it means direction is unclear
- Extreme pillars and white cross-section
- Highlight readings above 70 or below 30 and the latest multi-horizon shape
Signal confirmation
Multi-horizon alignment
Fast, middle, and slow rows rise above 50 or sink below 50 together
Short pullback
The cyan front turns while the amber slow rows keep their prior direction
Directional transition
A turn spreads from fast to slow rows and crosses the neutral plane
How to use it
- 01
Read the amber slow rows first, then check whether the cyan fast ridge agrees
- 02
When the whole terrain moves together, use a trend tool for precise timing
- 03
Treat a fast-only turn as a pullback until the middle and slow rows confirm
- 04
Adjust view and height for readability, not to make a setup look stronger
Insufficient candle history, completely flat prices, or workflows that need exact entry labels instead of multi-horizon context.
Parameter guide
Recent bars displayed across the terrain
Number of RSI horizons between the fast and slow boundaries
Higher values reduce jagged movement but react more slowly
Defines the front and back RSI horizon limits
Changes perspective only, not the calculation
Expands or compresses distance from the RSI 50 plane
For technical-analysis education only, not investment advice. Use independent judgment and risk controls.