MEET THE INDICATOR
The meaning behind the numbers.
Day / Month is a Student Wyckoff tool for your own calendar annotations in the W.D. Gann collection. You choose the times and prices to investigate; the indicator labels the month or the trading-day ordinal within that month. This makes it easier to compare selected highs, lows and other events without working out every date manually. Points are not detected automatically: you decide what to mark and which areas to compare.
- Ten movable manual points
- Calendar months in several formats
- Trading-day number on a standard daily chart
- Flexible styling and a tooltip for every point
What appears on the chart
Each anchor has two values you select: time and price. Month mode places the calendar-month number above the point. Trading-day mode shows the ordinal of the actual daily session within the month. For example, 3 means March in the first mode and the third trading day in the other. Check the selected mode first so that identical digits are not confused.
The anchor price positions the label. The indicator does not derive a buy signal, sell signal or price target from it. Its purpose is to make selected dates visible and help you compare them with market movement. A matching month or day number alone neither establishes a pattern nor determines the direction of the next move.
Ten manual points you can move
When added, TradingView asks you to place ten time-and-price pairs. These are the prepared anchors of one indicator instance. The first five labels are visible by default; the number displayed can be changed from 2 to 10. Showing fewer labels does not reduce the initial sequence of ten points when adding the indicator.
To change an annotation, select the indicator and drag the relevant point by its handle. Its date, price and label update to the new coordinates. Mark price turns, the start of a move or any other event: you control the annotations, without hidden detection of significant highs.
Calendar-month mode
This mode reads the month from the selected point time in the instrument exchange timezone. It works across chart intervals and shows the month of the marked moment. Formats include 1, 01, M1, Month 1 and 01.2026. Include the year when several years are visible and repeated months need to be distinguished.
The selected date can differ from the date on your local clock if the exchange uses another timezone. The point tooltip shows its date and price, so checking a couple of anchors first is useful. These numbers describe the calendar; this version does not calculate monthly returns statistics or a ready-made seasonal forecast.
Trading-day-of-month mode
Use a standard daily chart at 1D. The count follows actual loaded daily bars: a weekend without trading receives no separate number. For markets with overnight sessions, it uses the session trading day rather than simply the calendar date when the session opens. The third trading day therefore need not be the third calendar day of the month.
Load history from the start of the month being studied. If available data begins mid-month, counting starts with the first loaded bar and cannot reconstruct missing days. A point must fall within an available daily bar. On another interval or a non-standard chart, this mode hides labels and displays a warning; if a point is not found in history, no approximate number is substituted.
Styling, tooltips and status
Label options include text size, proportional or monospace font, bold and italic styles, colour and an optional background. Place a label above, at or below its point and adjust its distance in the instrument minimum price increments. This helps annotations remain readable on light and dark themes.
Hovering reveals the point number, selected date, corresponding month or trading day and manually chosen anchor price. A small optional table at the top right shows the mode, how many labels are ready and whether a standard daily chart is required. It helps explain missing labels rather than treating missing data as a signal.
Start your own review
Add the indicator, place the points and begin in calendar-month mode. Select a clear price segment, check several dates in the tooltips and adjust the number of visible labels. If needed, then switch to a standard daily chart, load the start of the month and compare trading days. Check any repetition on other segments, keeping observation separate from assumption.
The supplied version has no automatic trading signals, alerts or order placement. Its Pine settings are labelled in Russian; the eight languages apply to the shop pages. A subscription provides separate TradingView access for the username stated in the request 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.
This description follows the supplied Student Wyckoff implementation. The tool labels the dates of manually selected points; it does not draw Gann angles, price targets or automatic forecasts. Placement in the W.D. Gann collection does not mean that it implements every Gann method.
