FinExpertAn assessment of structure
The documented indicator evaluates eligible support and resistance lines and assesses the dominant side. A timeframe rating summarizes that calculation; it is not a count of every line that happens to be visible on the chart.
A positive or negative rating describes the algorithm’s directional assessment. Its magnitude is not a percentage probability of a profitable trade, and it does not account for your fees, execution or position size.
Three components, one total
The combined rating uses M15 × 0.25 + H1 × 0.35 + H4 × 0.40. A shorter timeframe can disagree with a longer one, so look at the individual components before interpreting the total.
For a purely numerical example, M15 = 3.25, H1 = −1.50 and H4 = 8.125 produce a total of 3.5375, displayed as 3.54. These are illustrative inputs, not a live market reading.
Missing data is meaningful
N/A is not zero. It means the indicator could not provide a required reading. When one timeframe is unavailable, the total is unavailable too; the remaining timeframes are not silently given extra weight.
The documented snapshot logic uses closed source candles. Lower-timeframe readings can lag by one source candle. Check the source timestamps when comparing results across symbols or chart sessions.
Use it as a current scanner
The table helps you decide which instruments deserve closer inspection now. It is not a full historical strategy series, and a current score should not be presented as evidence of historical returns.
Open the chart, examine the relevant boundaries and decide whether the structure supports your own analysis. Keep the tool’s assessment and your trading decision distinct.
Educational guide. Examples are illustrative and do not represent a current trading signal.
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