Settings & setup guide.
Everything you need to run it right.

1. In the chart toolbar, click Indicators → Invite-only scripts and select v75 Clean Break & Retest [MTF]. If you don't see it there, make sure the TradingView username you shared at checkout matches the one you're logged in with.

2. When it loads, click the settings gear on the indicator name and match the defaults below — every value is calibrated for V75. You can skip straight to §02 if you want to trade first and read later.

3. Add an Alert on Any alert() function call with the indicator selected as the condition. Set expiration to Open-ended. That's your signal feed.

4. If you want the AI risk-officer review (§09), paste your webhook URL under Notifications → Webhook URL and follow the Telegram setup at the bottom of this page.

The timeframe that defines structure and where zones are born. All BOS / CHoCH events, all zones, all invalidation checks — they use this timeframe’s candles, not your chart’s. That’s why zones look identical on the 15m and the 4h chart.

Rule of thumb: your Higher Timeframe should be 4–8× your Entry Timeframe. 15m entries → 1–2h HTF. 1h entries → 4h HTF.

How many bars each side of a pivot to confirm it as a swing. Lower = more responsive to recent structure, more zones. Higher = fewer, more meaningful pivots.

V75 moves fast, so we run 2. On slower symbols 4–6 is more appropriate.

When a level breaks, the script marks it as a BOS (break of structure — continuation) or CHoCH (change of character — reversal). Turn off to declutter, but leave on while learning the system.

Three types of zones can be drawn on every break. Base (order block — the shelf the impulse launched from — highest quality). Flip (the broken pivot itself — classic S/R flip). Origin (the swing extreme the move launched from — furthest from price, most conservative).

All lets the script draw all three per break. When the zone cap is hit, the script automatically culls the lowest-quality zone (Origin first, then Flip, then Base) — so the ones you actually want to trade from stay alive longest.

How thick each zone is, measured in HTF ATRs. Wider = more forgiving on retests (more signals). Tighter = fewer, higher-quality signals.

The cap on live demand and supply zones. When exceeded, the lowest-quality zone gets culled. Bump to 10–12 if you find the chart cycling through zones too quickly on trending moves.

HTF Close — a zone only dies when the higher-timeframe candle closes through it. Same zones on every chart TF you view. This is the professional setting.

Chart Close — a chart-timeframe close through the zone kills it. Faster invalidation, but the same zone can be alive on your 1h chart and already dead on the 15m. Only use if you know why you want it.

Where the rejection candle is judged. Zones stay on the HTF, but touches and confirmations are evaluated on 15m candles inside each chart bar. This gives you quicker fills without swing-trading the HTF setup.

Best practice: view and alert on the chart that matches this timeframe. Higher TFs are for context.

How long a zone stays live waiting for a retest. After this many HTF bars with no retest, the zone is greyed out. 100 is generous — enough for zones to be around for follow-up trades without cluttering the chart forever.

Once price touches a zone, a rejection candle within this many Entry-TF bars will fire the signal. The touch candle itself counts as bar 0. Keeps the touch and confirmation logically connected without demanding they happen on the same candle.

Minimum Entry-TF bars between any two signals. Prevents cluster-firing when stacked zones get retested in one move. Measured in wall time, so it enforces the same wait on every chart timeframe.

Buys only in bullish conditions, sells only in bearish. The single biggest filter in the system for win rate. Leave on unless you’re deliberately testing counter-trend setups.

EMA — price must be on the right side of the HTF EMA. Simple, robust, keeps you out of reversal traps.

Structure (BOS/CHoCH) — the script’s own structure state decides. A CHoCH flips the bias instantly. More responsive to reversals but occasionally counter-trend.

Either — passes if either agrees. Most permissive, catches early reversals.

Length of the HTF trend EMA. 50 on V75 balances responsiveness and stability. 200 for slower symbols; 20–30 if you want aggressive trend flips.

Blocks signals when the market is in consolidation. ADX above the threshold means a trend is in play; below means chop, no signals. 20 is the standard threshold.

What counts as a valid rejection on the Entry TF.

Wick Rejection — pin-bar style: a long wick into the zone with the close pushed back out (body may be tiny).
Engulfing — the candle’s body fully engulfs the previous body in the signal direction.
Any Opposing Close — legacy: any green candle for buys, red for sells. Turn on Require Strong Rejection Candle if you use this.

Rejection Wick min % is 0.5 — the wick must be at least half the candle’s range.

Blocks a buy while the last completed or forming HTF candle is a heavy sell candle (body ≥ 1 HTF ATR). Sells mirrored. The move has to slow down before a rejection counts — no catching knives.

Prints a small ✕ label wherever a valid retest confirmation was blocked, and why (EMA, ADX, MOMO, COOLDOWN, SCORE). Turn on when you’re asking “why didn’t that fire?” — otherwise off.

Master toggle. Off = every candidate that passed the other filters fires. On = candidates below the minimum score are blocked.

The score gate. 65 filters out marginal setups without being overly picky. Drop to 55 in ranging markets to catch more setups; raise to 75+ if you only want elite quality signals.

Prints the score directly on the BUY/SELL label. Leave on — it’s the fastest read on signal quality when scanning your chart.

The target for TP2. 2.0 means TP2 sits at twice the risk from entry, unless a supply/demand zone caps it closer. TP1 is always locked at 1R.

Small buffer past the zone edge, in chart-timeframe ATRs. Protects you from getting wicked out on noise. 0.1 is enough on V75; bump to 0.2 on 1s indices.

Purely visual — how many bars forward the SL/TP boxes extend on the chart. Doesn’t affect the trade.

Score (the number on the label) tells you at a glance how strong the setup is. 65 is the minimum; 80+ is elite; 90+ is rare.

TP1 is fixed at 1R — the price where you take half off. TP2 is dynamic — it caps at the nearest opposing zone if one is within reach, otherwise the full 2R.

Stop Loss sits at the zone edge with a small buffer, or beyond the retest wick if it broke through the zone. Never inside the rejection wick.

If you’re running the AI confirmation server, set a shared secret here — the server will reject any webhook that doesn’t include it. Purely a security feature. Blank if you’re not using webhooks.