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Chart indicators

Structure marked by rule, not by eye.

Nine indicators that find their levels from the chart. Each one can show you the bars it used, and none of them moves a level after the fact to make it look right.

Market Structure v1.3

Swing highs and lows labelled HH, HL, LH and LL, with the level that has to hold drawn and extended until it breaks. A break in the direction of the trend is a Break of Structure; the first break against it is a Change of Character, and only the first — every break after that one is a BOS again. Most tools that print CHoCH print it on every leg, which tells you about direction and nothing about character.

It is exposed to strategies as a regime filter rather than an entry signal, because by its own definition it arrives after the turn has started. Use it to refuse trades against structure, not to take them.

Screenshot — 15 minute NQ A labelled sequence running into a CHoCH, with the protected level extended to the break bar.

Order Blocks v2.9

An order block here is a two-candle pattern: a small consolidation candle followed by a large expansive one. Defining it structurally means the zone comes from the pattern rather than from where you happened to draw the box, and two traders running it on the same chart see the same blocks.

Screenshot — 15 minute NQ Two or three marked blocks where price later returned to the zone.

Fair Value Gaps v1.0

Three-candle imbalances: the gap left when the middle candle's range clears the wick of the candle before and the candle after. The minimum size is measured against a volatility yardstick rather than a fixed tick count, so the same setting means the same thing on NQ as on CL and the gaps too small to matter are never drawn in the first place.

Screenshot — 5 minute NQ Several gaps marked, with one that price has returned to fill.

Po3 v2.0

ICT Power of Three mapped onto the session: the opening-range accumulation, the Judas sweep that traps one side, and the expansion that follows. The three phases are drawn as they complete, so you can see which one the session is in.

Screenshot — 5 minute NQ One clean session showing all three phases, accumulation through expansion.

Swing Zones v1.10

Swing highs and lows clustered into support and resistance zones scaled by ATR, so a zone is as wide as the instrument's current volatility rather than a fixed number of ticks. Every edge sits on a price the market actually traded, not on an average of several.

Screenshot — 15 minute NQ Overlapping zones with price reacting at an edge.

Swing Bubbles v1.1

A bubble on every confirmed swing high and low, drawn at a fixed pixel radius so it stays round at any zoom. One dial decides how many you get, and it is read in minutes rather than bars, so the same density carries from a 1 minute chart to a 15 minute one without being retuned.

Swings too recent to have been confirmed are drawn faint. That is the candidate so far, not a swing, and the fill is what tells you which you are looking at.

Screenshot — 5 minute NQ A run of bubbles with the most recent one faint, mid-formation.

Trend Lines v1.15

Diagonals found automatically from confirmed swing pivots, then validated against every bar between their two anchors. A line that price has already cut through is not drawn, which is the difference between a trend line and a line that happens to touch two highs.

Screenshot — 15 minute NQ Several lines at once, so the point that they are found rather than drawn lands.

Volume Profile Runway v1.1

How many points of clear air sit between price and the next high-volume node. The profile is read as a runway rather than looked at as a picture: where the next brake is, and how far away it is, which is the question an open position actually has to answer.

Screenshot — 5 minute NQ The profile with the runway measured ahead of price to the next node.

Entropy v1.0

Permutation entropy and efficiency ratio side by side: one measures how disordered the sequence of closes is, the other how much of the distance travelled actually went somewhere. High entropy with low efficiency is chop wearing a trend's clothes.

This is an instrument for reading the regime, not a signal. It tells you what kind of market you are in, so you know whether to trust the rest of your chart or ignore it.

Screenshot — 5 minute NQ The two sub-panels through a trending stretch and a choppy one, side by side.

All nine

$97 each, or $397 for the bundle. One-time, not a subscription — an indicator does not need ongoing maintenance the way a strategy does.

Before you buy

The questions worth asking

Do they repaint? Honest answer

No level moves once it is drawn. But most of these are built from confirmed swing pivots, and a pivot is only confirmed some bars after the high or low that made it — so a line, a zone or a structure label appears a few bars after the price that created it, rather than at that price in real time.

That is the honest trade and it is not repainting. What you will never see is a level that was in one place yesterday and somewhere else today.

Which one should I start with?

Market Structure, if you want one thing on the chart telling you which way the market is organised. Swing Zones, if you trade levels. Order Blocks or Fair Value Gaps if you already work that way and are tired of drawing them. Po3 only if you already run ICT concepts — it assumes the framework rather than teaching it.

Trend Lines is the one people keep on permanently, because it removes a chore. Entropy is the odd one out: it tells you whether to trust the others.

Can I reference them from my own strategy?

Yes. Each exposes its levels as plot or series values the way any NinjaScript indicator does, so you can call them from your own code.

Instruments and timeframes

All nine are instrument-agnostic and work on any series. Zone widths and gap minimums scale by ATR rather than by a fixed tick count, so moving between NQ and CL does not need the settings rewriting. Swing Bubbles and Trend Lines read their density in minutes, so they carry across timeframes too.

Kenzo sells software. These are charting tools that you configure and run on your own account. Nothing here is trading advice, a recommendation, or a managed service, and Kenzo Networks Inc. is not a registered investment adviser, commodity trading advisor, or broker. Futures trading carries substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor.