02 Open the file
A .pine is just plain text — there’s nothing to install and nothing to run. Your machine won’t recognise the extension, so don’t double-click it; open it in a text editor instead, select everything, and copy.
⚇ Windows
1Find it in Downloads (File Explorer, or Ctrl+J in your browser).
2Right-click → Open with → Notepad. If Notepad isn’t listed, hit Choose another app and pick it there.
3Select all with Ctrl+A, copy with Ctrl+C.
macOS
1Find it in Downloads (Finder, or ⌘+⌥+L in your browser).
2Right-click → Open With → TextEdit. Not Xcode — TextEdit is enough. Ignore the “unknown file type” grumble.
3Select all with ⌘+A, copy with ⌘+C.
Now paste it into TradingView. Open any chart, expand the Pine Editor from the bottom bar, then:
1In the editor, click into the code and select everything that’s already there — Ctrl/⌘+A.
2Paste over it — Ctrl/⌘+V. The starter template must be replaced, not pasted around.
3Hit Save, give it a name, then Add to chart.
Almost every “it won’t compile” is a half-replaced editor. Leaving TradingView’s default //@version line or its indicator() call above your paste gives you two scripts in one file, and it will refuse to build. Clear the editor completely first.
Opening it in the browser works too. Click the downloaded file and most browsers just show it as text — select all, copy, done. Only make sure you get every last line, including the closing ones far down the page.
04 The blades
Every blade does one job well. Below is what each one watches for, what it draws on your chart, and which others it stacks with. They’re grouped by role — structure tells you where, a trigger tells you when, confirmation tells you whether to trust it. Take one from each group, never two from the same — see 03 Pair it.
Structure — where11
Razor EquilibriumStructure — where
A market-map radar. It reads structure, pressure and compression to tell you when a breakout is loading and which way control is leaning.
What you seeA live map of key zones and liquidity targets, with a read on how coiled the market is and which side has the upper hand.
How to read itUse it for context, not entries. It tells you where a move is likely to start and lean — pair it with a tool that actually fires the trade.
Best used onAny market, as a backdrop to your other tools. A context engine, not a signal engine.
Solo playbookRead it to pick your battlefield, then bring a trigger tool to take the trade.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel to confirm the trend agrees with the lean.
Breakout HunterStructure — where
Hunts the breakout that actually holds. It maps resistance from real turning points, demands genuine volume on the break, and waits for the retest.
What you seeResistance levels drawn from real pivots, a marked break, and — once it holds the retest — a long plan with a target ladder.
How to read itDon't chase the first push through a level. Wait for the volume-backed break and the successful retest it marks, then take the plan.
Best used onRange breakouts and trend continuations, 30-minute and up.
Solo playbookWait for the confirmed break-and-retest, take the drawn long, manage by the ladder.
Stacks well with
TriggerLet Vector project how far the move could travel after the break.
Razor SniperStructure — where
Waits at the level and fires on the rejection. It hunts price bouncing off meaningful support and resistance, backed by a surge in volume.
What you seeMarked support and resistance zones, a rejection at the edge, and a clean entry with a stop and two targets back toward the zone.
How to read itIt's telling you a level held. Take the entry it marks, keep the tight stop, and aim for the two targets it draws.
Best used onRange trading and reversals, 15-minute to 4-hour.
Solo playbookWait for the marked rejection, take the plan, bank at the two targets.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel to favour rejections that agree with the wider trend.
Razor HarmonicsStructure — where
Spots seven classic harmonic patterns and checks each one's shape against its rulebook before it trusts it.
What you seeA drawn XABCD pattern, a highlighted reversal zone, and an entry with a stop and target levels once a valid pattern completes.
How to read itA completed, validated pattern marks a zone where price often reverses. Take the entry it plans at the zone, with the stop it draws.
Best used onReversal trading on the 1-hour and up, where patterns have room to form properly.
Solo playbookWait for a completed pattern, trade the reversal zone, respect the stop.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel to favour reversals that fit the bigger picture.
Razor AtlasStructure — where
Turns every confirmed swing into a Fibonacci plan. The zone, the entry, the stop and the targets are all drawn before price gets there.
What you seeA decision zone measured off the last confirmed swing, with an entry, a stop and a ladder of targets already waiting inside it, plus a readiness score out of 100.
How to read itThe plan is laid before price arrives, so you’re waiting rather than chasing. Let price come into the zone, take the entry it marks, and keep the stop it drew.
Best used onPullback trading on the 30-minute and up, where swings are clean enough to measure.
Solo playbookWait for price to reach the zone, take only the higher readiness scores, and let stale plans expire untouched.
Razor Liquidity OrganismStructure — where
Treats support and resistance as living things. Zones are born from strong pivots, drift, get worn down by repeated hits and are eventually spent — and it labels which stage each one is in.
What you seeTwo zones — one above price, one below — each carrying its current stage, from freshly formed through to worn out or fully consumed, with a confidence read on how it has behaved before.
How to read itA fresh, untested zone is worth respecting. One that’s been hit again and again is close to breaking. The stage label is the whole point — it tells you which of the two you’re looking at.
Best used onAny market, as your map of where price is likely to react. A context engine, not a signal engine.
Solo playbookTrade toward strong zones and away from worn ones, and stand aside when both sides are compressing at once.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Quantum Forces to see which side of the market is carrying the pressure into it.
Razor ProjectionStructure — where
Measures A-B-C pullbacks and works out how far the next leg should travel — then tells you which of the targets is the sensible one to actually take.
What you seeA graded ABC structure, four measured targets ahead of it, a highlighted golden zone, and a shaded corridor showing where price is most likely to end up.
How to read itIt recommends a careful, balanced or ambitious exit and scores its own confidence in that call. Take the plan, then exit at the target it recommends rather than the furthest one on the chart.
Best used onPullback and continuation trading on the 1-hour and up.
Solo playbookTake only the better-graded structures, follow the recommended exit, and move your stop up as each leg completes.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — projections running with the trend reach the further targets more often.
Razor Elliott ArchitectStructure — where
Builds an Elliott count from a ZigZag skeleton, checks it against the hard rules, and keeps a competing alternative count running beside it.
What you seeThe primary count and an alternative, each scored as a probability, a quality score, a warning badge when a candidate impulse breaks a rule, and a forecast corridor for the next wave.
How to read itTrust the count that is winning on probability, and treat a rule-violation badge as a reason to stand aside. When the alternative overtakes the primary, the map has changed.
Best used onTrending markets on the 1-hour and up, where pivots are clean enough to count.
Solo playbookLock the forecast corridor once a count is confirmed, trade only in the direction of the leading count, and exit when price leaves the corridor.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — a count running with the higher-timeframe trend is the one worth trading.
Razor Liquidity ProfileStructure — where
A volume profile anchored to real structure, with liquidity pools, auction state and a confluence score layered on top.
What you seePoint of control, value area and high/low-volume nodes for the anchored range, liquidity pools with a quality score, and a plain read of whether the market is balanced, migrating or discovering price.
How to read itLevels where a node, a pool and a sweep line up carry the highest confluence score. A balanced auction favours fading the edges; price discovery favours going with the move.
Best used onLiquid pairs on any timeframe, as the map behind your entries. Only confirmed bars move the range, so it doesn’t redraw under the live candle.
Solo playbookPick levels with the highest confluence score, and let the auction state decide whether you fade them or trade the break.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Quantum Forces to check whether volume or trend is in charge before you fade a level.
Razor Structure FlowStructure — where
Detects breaks of structure and changes of character from confirmed pivots, grades each one, and throws out the ones liquidity or context says are weak.
What you seeGraded BOS and CHoCH events, order blocks and reaction zones, and setups that step up through READY and PRIME, each with an entry, stop and three targets.
How to read itA graded break is not a signal on its own — wait for the setup to reach PRIME. A break the liquidity filter tags as a sweep is a trap, not a trend change.
Best used onAny liquid market on the 15-minute and up, for traders who read price through market structure.
Solo playbookTake only PRIME setups, place the stop where the plan puts it, and let the lifecycle tell you when a setup has expired.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — a change of character against a strong trend needs more proof.
Razor S/R IntelligenceStructure — where
Clusters pivots into support and resistance zones, filters them by strength, and follows each zone through reactions, retests and breaks.
What you seeGraded support and resistance zones, the ones nearest price highlighted, a record of how price has reacted at each, and a flag that separates a genuine break from a probe.
How to read itZones with more pivots behind them and more clean reactions hold better. A break the engine calls a probe is still a live level.
Best used onAny market, any timeframe — the free map to put under everything else.
Solo playbookTrade reactions at the strongest nearby zones, and only trade through a zone once the engine calls the break genuine.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Quantum AI to judge whether volatility favours a bounce or a break.
Trigger — when11
Razor PhantomTrigger — when
A directional sniper. It waits for a clean setup, grades how strong it is, and draws the whole trade for you the moment one appears.
What you seeA labelled entry, a stop and three targets appear on the chart, with a small panel tracking the trade from start to finish.
How to read itTake the entry it marks, place your stop where it shows, and bank profits at each target in turn. The grade tells you how much to trust the setup.
Best used onAny liquid pair, 15-minute and up. The strongest grades appear less often but read the cleanest.
Solo playbookWait for a strong grade, take the drawn plan as-is, and move your stop up as each target fills.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Equilibrium or Sniper — only take a trigger that fires into a level they have already mapped.
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — skip any signal that fights the wider trend.
Razor SwingTrigger — when
Reads the market's swing structure and projects where price could travel next, then quietly grades its own forecast as it plays out.
What you seeThe recent highs and lows are joined up, with three projected paths ahead — a careful one, a middle one and an ambitious one.
How to read itTrade toward the path that fits your style. Each forecast marks itself done, missed or expired, so you always know if the read is still alive.
Best used onSwing trading on the 1-hour to daily, where structure has room to develop.
Solo playbookFollow the forecast that suits your risk, and step aside once it marks itself invalid.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Harmonics or Sniper — start the swing from a level or pattern that already matters.
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — lean into forecasts that agree with the trend read.
Razor VectorTrigger — when
A swing forecaster that learns from the chart's own history — it measures past moves and projects where the next one could reach.
What you seeA confirmed turning point, then three projected targets ahead of it and a level that would prove the read wrong.
How to read itWhen a new swing is confirmed, trade toward the projected targets and step out if price breaks the invalidation level.
Best used onTrending markets on the 30-minute and up, where swings repeat with some rhythm.
Solo playbookEnter on a fresh confirmed swing, aim for the projections, respect the invalidation.
Divergence HunterTrigger — when
Catches the moment momentum quietly turns against price. Five separate momentum reads have to agree before it calls a signal.
What you seeA marker at the turn, plus an entry, a stop and a ladder of targets drawn from it.
How to read itThe signal means momentum is fading where price hasn't caught up yet. Take the plan it draws and manage it up the target ladder.
Best used onRanging or tiring trends, 30-minute to 4-hour. Fewer, cleaner calls higher up.
Solo playbookWait for the marker, enter on the plan, trail your stop up the ladder.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Sniper or Harmonics — strongest when the turn lands at a mapped level or pattern.
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — trust the turn more when the trend read is already softening.
Razor Scalp HunterTrigger — when
A precision scalping engine. It runs a short checklist on every setup and only fires when enough boxes are ticked.
What you seeA graded signal (from A+ down to C), a tight plan with three targets, and setups that quietly expire if they go stale.
How to read itHigher grades are worth more. Take the plan, keep the stop tight — this is fast, close-range trading — and don't chase expired setups.
Best used onLower timeframes, 1-minute to 15-minute, on liquid pairs with tight spreads.
Solo playbookTake the higher grades only, respect the tight stop, let stale setups go.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Sniper or Equilibrium — scalp only where a level or lean supports the direction.
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — scalps with the trend behind them hold up better.
Razor ConfluenceTrigger — when
A vote, not a hunch. Trend, momentum, volume and the underlying baseline all have to agree before it calls a trade — and it scores how strongly they agreed.
What you seeA confidence score from 0 to 100, and — once the score clears the bar — a full plan on the chart: entry, stop and three scaled targets, tracked in a live panel.
How to read itThe score is simply how much of the market agreed. Take the plan it draws, lean harder on the higher scores, and bank at each target in turn.
Best used onAny liquid pair, 15-minute and up. It calls less often than a single-factor tool — that’s the whole idea.
Solo playbookSkip the low scores, run the drawn plan as-is, and move your stop up as each target fills.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Equilibrium or Sniper — a high score landing on an already-mapped level is the cleanest version of this trade.
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — the score says the factors agree now; Navigator says whether the wider trend still has room.
Razor OBV PulseTrigger — when
Watches the money rather than the price. It follows volume flow and only calls a trade once that flow has already turned.
What you seeA volume-flow line against its own signal line, with crossovers and divergences marked, and a graded plan — entry, stop, three targets — on every call.
How to read itA signal means buying or selling pressure changed before price showed it. Take the graded plan and manage it up the target ladder.
Best used onLiquid pairs on the 30-minute and up, where volume actually means something.
Solo playbookTake the higher grades, enter on the marked signal or wait for its retest, and bank at each target in turn.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Liquidity Organism or Sniper — a flow turn landing on a mapped zone is the cleanest version of this trade.
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — flow turning with the trend behind it holds up better.
Razor Elliott WavesTrigger — when
Finds rule-qualified Wave 1–2 structures, grades the breakout through a five-stage ignition lifecycle, and projects three weighted paths for Wave 3.
What you seeA qualified Wave 0–1–2, a score for impulse and correction quality, the ignition stage from reset to expanding, and three projected paths — elite, base and failure — with their weights.
How to read itThe trigger is ignition, not the count: wait for the lifecycle to confirm. A breakout marked failed is finished — don’t hold it hoping for Wave 3.
Best used onTrending markets on the 1-hour and up. The projection is frozen at ignition, so it won’t drift with new bars.
Solo playbookEnter on a confirmed ignition, aim at the base path, and exit if the failure path starts playing out.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Elliott Architect to check the larger count agrees with the Wave 3 you’re trading.
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — Wave 3 with the higher-timeframe trend behind it is the version to take.
Razor Impulse ArchitectTrigger — when
Finds tight compression ranges, tests the breakout candle three ways, then builds a full trade plan from models you choose.
What you seeThe qualifying range box, a breakout that passed its range, body and close tests, and an entry, stop and target from the models you picked — scored 0–100 with a letter grade.
How to read itA breakout that clears all three tests out of a genuine compression is the setup. The grade tells you how much of the context agrees.
Best used onAny liquid market that ranges then expands — the 15-minute and up is a good place to start.
Solo playbookTake the higher grades, respect the minimum reward-to-risk the plan enforces, and choose one stop-management mode and stick to it.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Quantum AI to confirm volatility is actually expanding.
Razor Trade Terminal XTrigger — when
Scores every setup across seven weighted factors, then locks entry, stop and three targets on the signal bar so the plan never moves.
What you seeA 0–100 score and grade, a plan fixed at the signal bar, a live guidance line — move to break-even, protect, exit, complete — and the last three trades kept on the chart.
How to read itNothing fires under the score threshold. Once a plan is on the chart it doesn’t recalculate, so what you see at entry is what you manage.
Best used onLiquid pairs on the 15-minute and up.
Solo playbookTake the higher grades, follow the guidance line to the letter, and use the trade memory to review what you just did.
Stacks well with
ConfirmationAdd Trend Navigator — high scores with the trend behind them hold up better.
Razor WXY EngineTrigger — when
Finds corrective W-X-Y structures from confirmed pivots, checks each leg against Fibonacci bands, and names the result a double zigzag or double three.
What you seeThe W, X and Y legs with their ratios, a preview while Y is still forming, the confirmed pattern type, and an entry at the confirmation break or the Y reversal.
How to read itA completed Y inside its band marks the likely end of a correction. Confirmed geometry never recalculates, so the levels you see are the levels that were validated.
Best used onMarkets in a correction inside a larger trend, on the 1-hour and up.
Solo playbookWait for Y to confirm, enter on the method you selected, and trade back in the direction of the larger trend.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Elliott Architect to see where the correction sits in the bigger count.
ConfirmationAdd Sentinel — a correction ending in the direction of the main trend is the one to trade.
Confirmation — trust5
Razor TerminalConfirmation — trust
A full trade desk on one chart. It checks the trend, the bigger-picture bias and the quality of the setup before it ever plans a trade.
What you seeA dashboard summarising trend and bias, plus a drawn entry, stop and targets that adapt as conditions change.
How to read itUse it as your control panel — if trend, bias and setup quality all line up, the plan it draws is worth taking. If they don't, it holds back.
Best used onTraders who want one screen that does the checking for them. Works across timeframes.
Solo playbookOnly act when the dashboard shows everything aligned, then follow the adaptive plan.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Equilibrium for a read on where price is likely to react.
Razor SentinelConfirmation — trust
A trend engine that grades every setup and only bothers planning a trade when the reward clearly beats the risk.
What you seeA trend line that adapts to conditions, a plan with a stop and three targets, and a warning when the trend looks ready to flip.
How to read itTrust the plan more when the grade is high. When it flags a possible flip, tighten up or stand aside — the trend may be turning.
Best used onTrend following on the 1-hour to daily. Quieter in chop, by design.
Solo playbookTake high-graded plans, trail your stop through the targets, exit on a flip warning.
Stacks well with
StructurePair with Equilibrium to see where the trend might stall.
Razor Trend NavigatorConfirmation — trust
An adaptive trend engine that hugs price tightly in clean trends, gives it room in chop, and grades how healthy the trend is.
What you seeA trend line that tightens and loosens with conditions, a trend grade, and an early flag when momentum starts to fade.
How to read itRide the trend while the grade stays strong. When it flags fading momentum, it's telling you the move is tiring — protect profits.
Best used onAny trending market. Especially useful for staying in a move without exiting too early.
Solo playbookStay with the trend while it's graded well, and start banking as the fade flag appears.
Stacks well with
TriggerLet Phantom or Breakout Hunter fire the entry — Navigator keeps you in only while the trend is healthy.
StructurePair with Sniper to enter at a level in the trend’s direction.
Razor Quantum AIConfirmation — trust
Hunts through the chart’s own past for moments that look like right now, then shows you the three ways they played out — the common one, the alternative, and the one where it failed.
What you seeA shaded cloud of likely paths ahead, three ranked scenarios each with a confidence score, and a flag saying whether the forecast is settled or still flipping about.
How to read itUse it for context, not entries. A settled forecast with one clear leading scenario is worth leaning on; a flipping one is telling you to stand aside.
Best used onAny market with plenty of history behind it, as a backdrop to your trigger tools.
Solo playbookRead the leading scenario for direction, and ignore it entirely while it’s flagged unsettled.
Razor Quantum ForcesConfirmation — trust
Splits the market into six competing forces — trend, momentum, volume, volatility, mean reversion and liquidity — and reports which one is currently in charge.
What you seeEach force scored on the same scale, a bull-versus-bear split, the market’s current state in plain words, and a note when leadership changes hands.
How to read itA reading carried by several forces at once is trustworthy. The same number carried by one force alone is thinner than it looks — the split tells you which you’ve got.
Best used onAny market, any timeframe — the health check you run before acting on another tool’s signal.
Solo playbookTrade with the dominant force while several agree with it, and stand down entirely when the state reads conflict.