MEET THE INDICATOR
The meaning behind the numbers.
Fibo Cluster 50 Points v3 supports your own analysis of price movements. You choose highs and lows; the indicator builds eligible measurements and finds areas where their calculated levels meet. It turns many separate grids into a readable map of support and resistance zones. Anchors are manual: the map depends on your movements and settings, not a hidden automatic turning-point detector.
- Up to 50 manual anchor points
- Retracements, extensions, projections and symmetry
- Cluster composition and complete source grids
- Two-Step, a manual plan and alerts
You choose the points first
A new instance starts with empty coordinates. There are 50 slots; the first 20 are selected for calculation by default. Change the active count, disable individual slots and set a high or low explicitly or infer it from price. Placement order need not match chronological movement.
Your exact selected price is retained unless you enable snapping to a bar high or low. Mark major points to assess direction. This is manual selection rather than automatic wave labelling: you decide which movements and analytical scale to use.
Which measurements make up the map
Retracements mark fractions of a selected movement's return. Extensions examine levels beyond its origin. Projections transfer a movement's size from another anchor; symmetry transfers an equal size. Each method has its own ratios, and the same symmetry projection is not counted twice.
Use visible movements or all eligible pairs. This changes the measurements and may change the resulting zones. Two-Step is separate: it requires a retracement, extension and equal projection from different measurements. A dense group of levels does not automatically qualify as Two-Step.
What makes an area a cluster
Levels combine only when the selected full zone width, minimum confluence count and minimum number of distinct grids are satisfied. Several ratios of one grid are several levels but one measurement. A dense zone therefore need not represent many independent movements.
Width can be specified as a percentage, price distance or instrument tick size. Calculate support and resistance separately or allow mixed zones. Tooltips and the table expose each zone's composition; detailed inspection shows anchors and relationships behind the coloured area.
A clear chart and detailed inspection
The initial view shows clusters without a mass of grids. Display all zones, browse pages or inspect one cluster. Complete grids retain every ratio, including levels outside the zone; contributors to the selected cluster are highlighted. Grids are paginated when space is insufficient.
Adjust colours, labels, boundaries, fills, text and object placement independently. Hide a side, show composition in a table or inspect individual levels. Pagination and drawing offsets do not create new calculated confluence or change source prices.
A manual plan after price reacts
The optional plan uses a selected area and your manually specified starting and actual reversal points. It can display calculated targets and a zone risk boundary. Confirmation checks a closing-price break of a manual point; additional filters are enabled separately.
This records your scenario rather than making an automatic trade. Zone-touch, breach and plan-confirmation notifications require a separate TradingView alert. Enabling an indicator setting does not itself create notification delivery or place trading orders.
Current analysis, history and a hypothetical scenario
Future anchors are excluded from current analysis. Historical analysis cuts calculations off at a selected date; scenario mode allows hypothetical future points. Manual markings created retrospectively do not prove that a map or forecast existed at that earlier time.
Start with a small set of clear movements and inspect several zones. Larger sets remain subject to TradingView execution and drawing limits. The supplied Pine settings are labelled in Russian; shop translations apply to this page. Access is separate from Time Cluster and does not include source code.
What you receive
Access to the indicator in your TradingView account for your chosen subscription period, calculation and display settings, and email support. Source code is not included in the subscription. You need your own TradingView account; any TradingView features or paid plan required for your chosen way of working are paid for separately.
An independent Student Wyckoff tool based on the supplied implementation. Cluster composition, numerical filters and additional modes follow its current code. Level confluence describes measurement structure, not the probability of a successful trade.
