Where banks built their positions. Institutions are too large to enter at once — so they leave a zone. A footprint. Price returns to these zones because the orders are still there. The indicator marks every valid zone, scores it, and removes it the moment it's mitigated.
The skeleton of price. Higher highs and higher lows define a bullish trend — lower lows and lower highs define a bearish one. When that pattern breaks, the indicator marks the exact candle where it happened. One vertical line. One moment. The most important thing on your chart.
When price moves with real force it skips zones — leaving gaps where buyers and sellers never properly met. These imbalances are not random. The market has a habit of returning to fill them. The indicator finds every valid gap, tracks whether it's open or approaching, and removes it cleanly once mitigated.
Price is engineered. Before any significant move, smart money needs liquidity — stops sitting above highs and below lows. The indicator marks the exact candle where that sweep happened, where the trap was set, and where the real move began.
Equal highs and equal lows don't happen by accident. They are liquidity pools — clusters of stops waiting to be taken. The indicator identifies every significant level before price reaches it, so you see the target before the move.
