The whole picture in one window
You stay on one timeframe — whichever suits you — and read the picture from all the others on it: higher-timeframe direction and imbalances, lower-timeframe structure breaks and untested order-flow zones. No chart switching — and no way to keep track of all that by eye. You can get an idea as soon as point A appears, and the trade decision stays yours.
Educational content — not individual investment advice. Trading involves risk of loss.
We publish the market analysis openly.

Trade Model in 15 seconds
One window
What the frame shows: an impulse from the swing high to the swing low, order-flow zones and imbalances along the way, a pullback up to point A at the end. All on a single EURUSD weekly chart. The numbers were added by us — the indicator does not draw them.
Step by step
The walkthrough follows the order a chart is actually read in, and every markup element is explained where it is needed. Steps 1 to 3 are one situation on EURUSD: the weekly chart first, then the same episode on the hourly one. Step 4 is a recent example on the EURUSD hourly chart, September to October 2026.

The EURUSD weekly chart up close, the order-flow zones of 2021–2022. Point A and the breaks are not on this frame — they come in step 3.
Step 1
On the EURUSD weekly chart the impulse runs down to the LL swing low, and the 1W, 1M and 3M panel reads SHORT. Show zone strength gives order-flow zones zero to two stars, and Show order blocks marks the untested order blocks inside them — the purple rectangles. Show HTF swings tags higher-timeframe swings: a pink 1M tag is a strong swing of the monthly chart as well.

The same episode on the EURUSD hourly chart, 11 July to 1 August 2023. The panel already reads SHORT for 1H, while 4H and 1D still read LONG: the lower timeframe turned first.
Step 2
The same episode on the hourly chart: the LH high of 18 July is the top of the weekly pullback. The drop went below the HL, and the labels turned from green HH and HL to red LH and LL — the hourly structure broke down. On the weekly chart the indicator labels this break choch 1h.

Point A up close: the IFC block candle in its frame, the break levels on the right. The grey dashed line is the middle of the range, drawn in TradingView; level B is not calculated by the indicator and is not a recommendation.
Step 3
The indicator placed point A itself: Show IFC blocks marked the high of the weekly candle of 17 July 2023, with the Point A · IFC + choch 1h label. On the right are the break levels: the solid choch 1h line — the break has happened, the dashed choch 4h — it is only taking shape. The second way to place A is Track imbalance test reaction; both functions are off by default, and without them A, like B at the LL swing low, is the trader's to place.

A recent example — the EURUSD hourly chart, September to October 2026. It is a different story, not a continuation of 2023.
Step 4
Once an idea has come together, the indicator keeps leading local ranges, and the ones that belong to it point its way — here the red LH and LL pairs, with 4H and 1D reading SHORT. At the right edge price turned up from an OF ★ zone, a green HL label appeared and 1H switched to LONG: reversal or pullback is the trader's call. An idea holds while point A is not taken out and point B is not reached.
Step 5
The notification arrives at the moment a working range is formed. No need to sit in front of the monitors.
It reports one fact only: the range is there. What to do with it is up to the trader.
Who it fits
The walkthrough above runs on two timeframes, the week and the hour. The markup is the same on both; what changes is the direction panel — it is set up for the working chart: on the weekly frames it reads 1W, 1M and 3M, on the hourly ones 1H, 4H and 1D. So the horizon is yours to choose: you watch your own chart and see the picture from the higher ones.
The strategy is yours to choose too: through imbalances, through order flow and order blocks, or by swings. The indicator shows the reaction at every zone of interest, and you decide which reaction fits your strategy.
Working chart — 15 minutes or the hour. Higher ones — 4 hours and the day.
Working chart — 4 hours. Higher ones — the day and the week.
Working chart — the day or the week. Higher ones — the week, the month and the quarter.
The horizon is free, the method is not. The indicator is built for traders who already read the market through structure and context.
Settings
Layers you do not need are switched off, and the palette is repainted for your theme. The frames above were prepared for the demonstration: the functions from the steps are on, some layers are off, strong swings are recoloured pink. The background is a gradient, the TradingView overlays are removed, labels are redrawn larger, and structure labels leave out the higher-timeframe swing tag. The 50% dashed line was drawn in TradingView — the indicator does not draw it.
In the bottom-right corner the indicator shows what share of ranges in the chart's history closed as a success — 60% (6/10), for example. It is a count over past data, not a forecast or a promise of results.
The functional groups decide what is drawn: order-flow zones, higher-timeframe imbalances and swings, lower-timeframe structure breaks; a colour group sets the palette. Of the five functions in the walkthrough only Show HTF swings is on by default; the other four are switched on in the Order Flow and HTF Imbalance groups.




Practical value
The value is not abstract automation. It is a more manageable process, from the moment an idea appears to tracking it.
Less need to rebuild the same structure visually from scratch every time the market develops.
Ranges and states are easier to keep in view instead of relying only on what you remember from the chart.
It becomes easier to understand where the current move is inside its active structure.
Important structural transitions and range events are less likely to be overlooked during routine work.
Notifications help reduce the need to watch the chart constantly without disconnecting from your own plan.
The scenario is easier to manage consistently from context to correction to continuation.
Learn to apply Trade Model: 2 lessons. Short video walkthroughs — one indicator feature per lesson. Watch the lessons →
Important
FAQ
No. The indicator marks up the chart, and once point A appears you can get an idea from it, but it gives no ready-made entries: whether to buy or sell and when to enter is the trader's decision.
Both. You can get an idea as soon as point A appears: it is placed by the Show IFC blocks and Track imbalance test reaction functions, which you switch on in the settings. Tracking within the idea stays available by default: the indicator keeps leading local ranges. The trade decision and the trading plan are the trader's.
Yes. In that case it makes sense to lean on the analysis: we publish instrument reviews and monthly reports openly, and they set the higher-timeframe context. The indicator helps manage the scenario inside that context.
The Trade Model indicator in TradingView — that is the whole of the paid access; the analysis is published openly. The indicator is private (invite-only), so the manager adds your TradingView account to the allowed list by hand. It is not on sale right now — we open access gradually to the people on the queue and write to you when your turn comes.
No. The indicator works on the free TradingView plan.
The indicator works with any TradingView instrument and timeframe. The published analysis currently covers EURUSD, XAUUSD, GER40 and GBPUSD in the market analysis feed, and four instruments in the monthly reports.
No. The markup does not repaint: labels, ranges and levels already drawn are not changed after the fact.
Notifications are set up with TradingView's own tools: you choose the instruments you want them for. The delivery channels are the ones TradingView provides — email, mobile push, a desktop notification and a webhook. The webhook can optionally be pointed at Telegram.
The indicator is not on sale right now, so there is nothing to pay for and nothing to refund. Joining the queue is free and commits you to nothing. Terms for periods paid for earlier are unchanged and stay in the refund policy.
More tools
Market analysis, structure breakdowns and monthly reports, free to read. Read the reviews.
Articles on liquidity, market structure and trading psychology — the base this workflow relies on. Go to Learn.
What the access includes and how the queue works. Go to the access page.
Where to start
The path builds up step by step: first the open indicator with no strings attached, then the queue for the full version.

Free version: structure markup only
Stage 1
Our open indicator Focusprofit. Market Structure is published in the TradingView library. It marks up market structure: HH, HL, LH, LL.
One click to add. No invite, no application, no time limit.
That is where it stops. Higher-timeframe direction, order-flow zones, imbalances and structure breaks come with the full Trade Model.
Stage 2
Full access is the Trade Model indicator itself: the MTF panel, order-flow zones, imbalances, structure breaks and range alerts inside TradingView.
No paid access yet. The demo is free, on Telegram. What the access includes is on the access page.
Trade Model is most useful for traders who already think in terms of structure, context, ranges, and scenario management. In practice, it adds clarity and a steadier process, from point A to tracking the idea. If the management logic itself fits you but you do not want to build the higher-timeframe context on your own, you can lean on the FocusProfit analysis — we publish it openly.