A 101-second walkthrough of Liquidity Map & Order Blocks — the free, open-source TradingView overlay that clusters equal-ish highs and lows into ATR-normalized density bands, scores each one by touch count / age decay / relative volume / rejection-wick depth, and projects the most likely next draw target once a pool gets swept.
Chapters
- 0:00 — Not every equal high is worth the same
- 0:15 — Density bands & multi-factor score
- 0:36 — Sweeps & the Draw on Liquidity model
- 0:59 — Order blocks & fair value gaps
- 1:16 — HUD: bias, pull, draw target, pool count
- 1:29 — Free on TradingView
Key takeaways
- Equal-ish highs and lows get clustered into one ATR-normalized density band instead of a naive line at each swing point. Band brightness is a multi-factor score — touch count, how recently it was tested, relative volume, and how deep the rejection wick was — so a brighter band means heavier resting liquidity.
- When a pool gets hunted it’s marked as a sweep, and a separate Draw on Liquidity model projects the most likely next draw target from proximity, structural prior and path clearance. That projection carries an empirical hit-rate calibrated against the chart’s own history, and stays marked provisional while the sample is still thin — it’s descriptive, not a prediction.
- Order blocks and fair value gaps are only drawn when they actually originate a break of structure, not every candle that technically qualifies for the pattern — that keeps the chart from turning into unfiltered SMC clutter, and both fade out once price mitigates them.
- A side panel rolls it all up: structure bias against the higher timeframe, which side liquidity is net pulling toward, the current draw target, and how many pools are still active.
Read the full breakdown: Liquidity Map & Order Blocks — how it works