Tink Levels

7 時間前

Range High → sell-side defense

Value High → bias flip

POC → chop / no trade

Acceptance Low → breakdown trigger

Sell-Side → reaction zone

Trend Failure → regime change

7 時間前

リリースノート

This indicator is essentially a context engine. It’s not trying to generate signals or predict direction — it’s doing something far more valuable: organizing the market into meaningful decision zones so traders can stop reacting and start executing with intent.
Below is a detailed, trader-focused breakdown of what this indicator is, what each component represents, and how professionals actually use it to enhance performance.

What the “Tink Levels” Indicator Does:
Tink Levels overlays a structured framework of static higher-timeframe reference levels combined with automatic prior-day levels. Together, they define:
Where the market is extended
Where the market is balanced
Where participation shifts from auction → trend
Where trades are high-probability vs low-probability
It answers one critical question at all times:
“Is price in a location where meaningful decisions occur?”

🧠 HOW TRADERS USE THIS TO ENHANCE PERFORMANCE
1️⃣ Location First, Entry Second

Traders stop asking:
“Is this candle bullish or bearish?”
And start asking:
“Is price at a level where decisions matter?”

Most losing trades happen between levels.
This indicator makes those zones obvious.

2️⃣ Bias Alignment
By observing:
Where price is relative to Value
Whether it is above or below Acceptance Low
How it reacts at Prior Day levels

Traders can define:
Bullish environment
Bearish environment
Balanced environment (no trades)

3️⃣ Risk Management Becomes Mechanical

Stops are no longer random:
Fade trades → stop beyond rejection level
Breakdown trades → stop back inside value
Reclaim trades → stop below reclaimed level
This reduces emotional decision-making.

4️⃣ Fewer Trades, Higher Quality
This indicator naturally enforces:
Patience
Selectivity
Discipline
You trade when price comes to you, not when you’re bored.

📌 In Plain English
Tink Levels doesn’t tell you what to trade.
It tells you where trading actually makes sense.
And in professional trading, where is everything.