Multi-Timeframe Confluence ELITE
Weekly, Daily and H4 bias — inferred from one chart.
Multi-Timeframe Confluence compares the inferred Weekly, Daily and H4 structure, then shows whether those horizons support the same direction or are working against one another.
What this tool is for
Use it to avoid taking an attractive lower-timeframe setup directly into a stronger higher-timeframe move. It is a top-down context tool: it helps choose direction and identify important shared zones, while another tool or your own setup provides the entry trigger.
How to read the result
| Output | What it means |
|---|---|
| Overall signal | The combined bullish, bearish or neutral bias across the analyzed horizons. |
| Confluence score | How strongly the Weekly, Daily and H4 reads agree. A high score means alignment, not certainty. |
| Timeframe cards | Each horizon’s bias and estimated fractal phase, so you can see which timeframe disagrees. |
| Path comparison | A normalized shape view that makes the three structures easier to compare. It is not a price forecast. |
| Confluence zones | Support or resistance levels recognized by more than one timeframe, with their strength and aligned horizons. |
Practical workflow
- Run the tool before fine-tuning an entry.
- Start with Weekly and Daily to establish the broader direction.
- Use H4 to see whether the nearer-term structure is aligned, pulling back or reversing.
- Mark confluence zones and wait for your entry setup to form around them.
- If the score is low, identify the conflict instead of forcing one combined signal.
Best use: align a lower-timeframe entry with the higher-timeframe bias. For example, a bullish H4 trigger has stronger context when Daily and Weekly are also bullish.
Low confluence is information: disagreement can mean a pullback, transition or range. It is usually a reason to demand more confirmation, use less size or wait—not a signal by itself.