[01] TradingView indicator · invite only
Select reads trend from a volatility-banded baseline. The moment it flips, it lays a full position on your chart: entry, the stop that defines your 1R, and every target measured in R from it. Nothing to work out and nothing to draw.
One state at a time. Bull or bear, held until the opposite band breaks, so it does not flicker inside a range.
Your stop is the band price, not a round number. Every target is a multiple of that distance.
Swing points, breaks of structure and changes of character marked on the level that broke.
A live panel: what the open trade is worth in R, and whether three higher timeframes agree with it.
[02] Position boxes
On a flip, Select measures from the close to the opposite volatility band. That distance is 1R. The red zone is exactly that deep and every target is a multiple of it, so the box is drawn to the geometry of the trade instead of a fixed pip value.
The closing price of the bar that flipped the trend. Not the open of the next one, and not a level you have to chase.
The opposite volatility band, wherever it happens to sit on that bar. Quiet market, tight stop. Fast market, wider one.
The distance between those two prices. That is the unit the whole trade is measured in, and nothing about it is rounded or fixed.
Three multiples of that distance in your direction, each one its own setting. The green zone runs from entry to the furthest of them.
[03] What it draws
All of it comes from the same indicator, and every part has its own switch and its own colours. Turn off what you do not use and it stops computing.
A moving baseline with a volatility band either side. Trend changes only when price closes past the opposite band, which is what stops it flipping twice inside a range.
Red zone entry to stop, green zone entry to the furthest target, dashed lines at each target, prices and R multiples labelled off the right edge.
Four widening bands around the baseline, so you can see how far price has stretched from value before you take a signal.
Pivots tagged HH HL LH LL, with BOS and CHoCH drawn on the level that actually broke.
Impulse candles carrying a volume spike, boxed at the base they came from and labelled with the volume that printed them.
Imbalances from five timeframes at once, filtered by minimum ATR size, flipped to inverted gaps once mitigated.
Anchored to session, day, week, month or year, with three standard deviation bands and a filled inner channel.
Require higher timeframes to agree, a minimum ADX or a volatility window. Failed signals grey out instead of vanishing, so you still see what was filtered.
[04] Specification
No locked behaviour behind three presets. Every period, multiple, colour, label and zone is an input you can reach.
The panel is the trade in numbers while it is still running: where the stop is, what one R is worth on this instrument, what the position is worth right now, the best and worst it has been, and which targets it has already reached. Underneath it, whether the higher timeframes agree and whether your filters would let the next signal through.
[05] Pricing
One indicator, every update, every alert condition. Access is attached to your TradingView username and comes off your charts at the end of the period if you cancel.
£12.50 a month · you save £77.89
14-day refund policy · Secure checkout · No setup fee
[06] Getting set up
Monthly or annual. Checkout is Stripe, so your card details never touch this site.
There is a box for it on the payment page. Copy it exactly as it appears on your profile, because that is what access is attached to.
It arrives within a minute of payment and carries your access button.
Select appears under Invite-only scripts. Set your targets and alerts once, save the layout, and it runs on every timeframe.
[07] Questions
The position boxes are drawn only once the bar that caused the signal has closed, and they never move afterwards. That is deliberate. The entry is the closing price, so a box drawn live would slide with every tick and settle somewhere else, which makes a chart look more accurate in hindsight than the signal actually was.
Alerts work the same way. Leave Require bar close for alerts on and nothing fires mid-bar.
Not on this page. Select is a charting tool, not a managed account, and any figure here would be a backtest rather than a trading record. Ask before you buy and you will be sent the test window, the instrument, the exact settings and the losing months as well as the winning ones.
No. It draws levels and fires alerts. Execution is yours, or your broker's if you wire the alerts into something that trades for you.
Anything TradingView charts, on any timeframe. The trend band is volatility-scaled, so it sizes itself to the instrument rather than needing a different setting per symbol. The order block and volume filters need a symbol that reports volume.
Yes, and the chart above is the proof. The three R multiples, the box width, the stop multiplier, the baseline period and every colour are inputs. There are 147 of them and all are yours.
Because it ships as a partial exit, not a full one. Half your risk taken at TP1 while the rest runs to 1.0R and 1.5R. If you intend to close the whole position at the first target, raise it to at least 1.0R, or you need to be right about two thirds of the time just to break even.
Access runs to the end of the period you paid for, then the script comes off your charts. Nothing else is touched in your layouts.
Select is a technical analysis tool. It does not predict price and it is not financial advice, a recommendation, or a signal to buy or sell. Nothing on this page is a promise of profit.
Trading leveraged instruments carries a high risk of loss and you can lose more than you deposit. Past performance of any strategy, indicator or backtest does not indicate future results. Decide your own position size and stop, and only risk money you can afford to lose. If you are unsure, take independent advice from someone regulated to give it.