Video: Pullback or Reversal? This Free Indicator Counts It

A 116-second walkthrough of Trend Integrity Oscillator — the free, open-source TradingView indicator that separates the two things that actually diverge during a pullback: trend efficiency (a signed efficiency ratio across three horizons) and structure integrity (three confirmed-pivot facts), then counts what happened next on confirmed bars only.

Chapters

  • 0:00 — Pullback or reversal — what this chart measured
  • 0:20 — The two surfaces that diverge
  • 0:36 — How efficiency and structure are each measured
  • 1:00 — Armed, resumed, or broken
  • 1:18 — Survival Zone and confirmed bars
  • 1:35 — What the panel reports, and where to get it

Key takeaways

  • Trend efficiency is a signed efficiency ratio measured across three horizons and weighted toward the senior ones — computed on your chart’s bars, with zero higher-timeframe requests.
  • Structure integrity scores three confirmed-pivot facts: whether the anchor pivot still holds, whether the pivot chain stays consistent, and how deep this pullback runs against the ones that resumed before it.
  • A pullback arms when efficiency flips against a trend whose structure still holds. The Survival Zone shades the depth that most resumed pullbacks never exceeded — frozen at arm time, so it doesn’t chase price.
  • Every state, marker and counter is decided on confirmed bars only. Below ten episodes the panel says “collecting” instead of quoting a number it can’t support.

Read the full breakdown: Trend Integrity Oscillator — how it works

Want the full chart walkthrough? Watch three real pullback episodes end three different ways in Bar Replay: How to Use Trend Integrity Oscillator — Full Chart Walkthrough.

Explore the tools and setup guides

The guides are available here without registration. Visit the indicator catalogue for platform availability and free MetaTrader downloads.

Analytical charting tools only. Nothing on this page is financial advice, a trading signal service, or a promise of results. All percentages are observed frequencies from specific charts and periods; they describe the past, not the future. Trading involves substantial risk of loss.
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