Know where price is before deciding where it may go.
The roadmap turns a crowded chart into four practical questions you can answer throughout the session.
Where am I?
Locate price relative to the nearest trigger, level, or zone.
What is next?
Identify the next mapped destination above and below.
What confirms?
Watch whether price holds, rejects, or accepts through the area.
What invalidates?
Define the area that proves the active route is no longer holding.
It defines the possible routes. Price action confirms which route is active.
Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly maps use the previous completed period’s high, low, close, and ATR. Level prices and grouping stay fixed until that selected period changes. The chart interval must be equal to or shorter than the map timeframe.
Lines are intersections. Zones are major junctions.
Every mark has a job. Learning the visual language makes the chart readable at a glance.
Single level
One statistical price reference. Treat it as a precise decision point.
Grouped zone
Multiple nearby levels forming a wider decision area. Every source level remains active.
Interior line
A dashed line preserves any critical level located between a zone’s outer edges.
Color identifies the level’s role—not its importance.
Every source level remains included. Grouping, historical interactions, and volume can change an area’s confirmation score; color continues to identify its role.
The first directional decision points.
The green zones that often frame the session’s working range.
Major gates between balance and expansion.
Half-range checkpoints along the route.
Extended statistical travel within the session.
Full average-move reference points.
Outer destinations where risk of exhaustion rises.
Two level families, one map.
Six Camarilla levels form the reaction references, break thresholds, and extended targets. Eight ATR levels sit at ±0.236, ±0.50, ±0.618, and ±1.0 times the prior period’s 14-period ATR, measured from its close. A white line marks that prior close.
One zone can contain several levels.
Tight, Standard, and Wide use grouping tolerances of 0.08, 0.12, and 0.18 ATR. Same-side price-pattern and volatility references can share a zone. Hover over its name for the member levels, exact bounds, and score.
Distant, untouched areas can fade visually. This aging does not disable them. Scores of 80 or more strengthen grouped-zone borders; the score is not a success probability.
Read the response at each decision point.
Start with the green reaction references. Use them to frame a possible working range, then read whether price accepts beyond an edge or rejects back inside.
The green reaction zones frame the session.
The space between the lower and upper reaction references provides a working-range framework. Price can trade outside it; the indicator does not guarantee a range day or classify every day as one.
A confirmed rejection from a green zone can trigger directional travel toward the opposite side or the next mapped level.
Acceptance through a green zone can release volatility toward the next mapped destination outside the range.
Price travels toward a mapped level or zone.
Price tests, enters, or crosses the area.
Price holds, rejects, breaks, or fails.
The next mapped area becomes the route ahead.
Acceptance through the area
When price closes through and holds beyond a decision point, the next mapped area becomes the forward destination.
Rejection from the area
When price tests the area and closes decisively away, the opposite mapped route becomes more relevant.
Small dots. Useful context.
Hover over a chart dot for the event, area, close or opening price, timestamp in Eastern Time, and the next condition to watch.
Normally appears at the 9:30 ET cash open. It shows the gap from the prior close and the nearest raw level above and below the opening price.
Upper-area acceptance is bullish; lower-area acceptance is bearish. Clearance and confirmation checks must pass before a note is eligible.
The current or prior candle touches the interaction area, followed by a directional close away with sufficient body and close location.
Tracks the latest accepted area for up to 90 minutes. If its BREAK dot is available, the script moves that dot to the failure candle and rewrites it as FAIL.
Bullish BREAK/REJECT notes are teal; bearish ones are red. FAIL is orange. OPEN can be teal, red, or neutral gray according to opening location. The example dots above show one possible direction.
Intraday charts up to 30 minutes.
Opening and event notes use the 9:30–16:00 America/New_York window. New event notes wait at least ten minutes after the detected cash-session start and require closed bars. On an incomplete chart, the first available cash-session bar can become the opening reference.
Only the bars on your chart count.
Futures context uses 18:00–9:30 ET; other symbols use 4:00–9:30 ET. Extended-session bars must be loaded. The script does not fetch a separate hidden overnight feed. Context freezes at the detected cash open.
Confirm the event’s quality.
Balanced needs two of three confirmations: volume, movement, and context. Strict needs all three and tighter price requirements. For BREAK, context is EMA trend alignment. For REJECT, context comes from the rejection itself; Strict also requires high volume.
Frequency is a cap, not a schedule.
Standard allows up to three new event notes with 30-minute spacing. The same event at the same area has at least a 90-minute repeat delay. A correction of an existing BREAK dot to FAIL can bypass the cap and spacing without adding a new dot.
Breakout Zone
Area 5,284.25–5,286.00 · Close 5,282.50
↓ Hold back below 5,284.25
UPDATED · Earlier break failed
Illustrative corrected hover note
Start with the supplied defaults.
Map timeframe and grouping control the roadmap. Appearance and note settings control how you read it.
Map
Choose the source period and how nearby references group. Maps to keep includes the current map.
Appearance
Names sit at the chart’s right edge. Exact prices are optional; a grouped zone gets one name.
Notes
Enable opening context and event notes separately. Overnight context depends on loaded extended-session bars.
New BREAK, REJECT, and FAIL notes share the event allowance. Rewriting a prior BREAK as FAIL does not use another slot. A note still needs a qualifying event; selecting High does not force five notes.
The 30-second roadmap routine.
Use the same sequence before the open and at every important decision point.
01Locate the open relative to the nearest trigger or zone.
02Mark the nearest mapped destination above and below.
03Wait for price to reach a decision point—do not invent one between levels.
04Read the response: hold, rejection, break, or failure.
05Use the next mapped area as the route ahead and the broken premise as invalidation.
06Reassess whenever price changes routes or a break fails.
The level provides the location. Price action provides the decision.
Roadmap language
Fixed map, changing context
Level prices and grouping are fixed for the selected period. Scores and fading can change with chart interaction; those visual changes do not recalculate the raw levels.
Acceptance
Price closes beyond a mapped area and continues to hold on the new side.
Confluence zone
A decision area created when multiple critical levels are statistically close together.
Rejection
Price tests a mapped area and closes decisively away from it.
Failure
A confirmed break that cannot hold and reverses back through its decision area.