Pine Script Indicator & Strategy Collection
Smaller TradingView builds for several clients, including a futures grid strategy with webhook execution, an ATR-adaptive grid, a multi-mode trend signal indicator with MT5/NT8 versions, and a fundamentals table.
The problem
Many traders need one specific tool on TradingView: a strategy that can drive a broker through webhooks, a signal indicator for their community, or a data table they check every day. These are the smaller builds from that work.
What I built
- Futures grid strategy (NQ, MNQ, ES, MES):
- limit-order grid spaced by percentage, rebuilt only when price drifts past a reset threshold
- unique entry IDs per level, and per-level flags that block duplicate fills
- dollar stop and target converted to ticks per contract
- a max-drawdown kill switch, a trading-hours filter and a status table
- webhook alert messages ready for an execution service
- ATR-adaptive grid indicator: grid spacing from ATR or fixed ticks, with a wider grid in NYSE hours. Position and P&L are simulated internally, with a trailing P&L stop, timed flatten windows and JSON alerts.
- Multi-mode trend signal indicator:
- four entry modes (EMA touch-and-confirm, EMA-stack cross, EMA/WMA cross, range-MA plus RSI reversal)
- an optional higher-timeframe calculation, ATR stops and three R-multiple targets
- signal-alternation and no-re-entry filters
- JSON alerts only at bar close, consumed by a Python → MT5 executor
- versions also built as NinjaTrader 8 indicators, alongside a supply-and-demand zone indicator with a volume-ratio filter
- Fundamentals table: P/E, P/B, P/S, EPS, book value, market cap, revenue, debt/equity, ROE, dividend yield and gross margin from
request.financial, with colour thresholds, six themes and compact number formatting.
Details
- Separate exits per level: a shared entry ID makes TradingView close every level together. Unique IDs let each grid level exit on its own.
- No repainting: the signal indicator requests the whole signal set from the higher timeframe as one tuple with lookahead off, so the higher-timeframe values stay aligned.
- Cheap tables: tables are drawn only on the last bar, which keeps heavy scripts fast.