Janus Atlas - Multi-Timeframe Auto-Levels

Janus Atlas: Multi-Timeframe Auto-Levels

Janus Atlas transforms scattered price reference points into a unified level-mapping system. The indicator is designed to help traders identify potential support and resistance zones through 15 integrated analytical layers: Higher-Timeframe Levels, Session Ranges, Opening Range, Killzones, Gap Levels, CME Gaps, VWAP Suite, Volume Profile, Previous Period Levels, Fibonacci Retracements, Confluence Zones with Strength Scoring, Market Structure, Fair Value Gaps, and a real-time Distance Table with Hidden Confluence Discovery.

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🔶 𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗩𝗜𝗘𝗪

Price levels are not random. They represent points where market participants previously made decisions. Traders have long tracked daily highs, weekly opens, VWAP, and other reference points to anticipate where price may find support or resistance.

Janus Atlas builds on this foundation by consolidating multiple level types into a single, organized overlay:

• HTF Levels: Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly Opens/Highs/Lows/Midpoints provide macro context for intraday decisions.

• Session & Custom Ranges: Asian, European, and North American session highs/lows, plus two fully customizable session windows.

• Institutional References: Opening Range, VWAP with standard deviation bands, Volume Profile (POC/VAH/VAL), and naked POC tracking.

• CME Gap Tracking: Weekend gaps from CME futures markets, with automatic fill detection and multi-asset support.

• Previous Period Levels: Yesterday's high/low, last week's range, and prior VWAP values serve as potential memory points for price.

• Technical Overlays: Fibonacci retracements, Fair Value Gaps, Market Structure (BOS/CHoCH), and automatic Confluence Zone detection.

• Distance Table: Real-time distance to nearest levels above and below current price.

Rather than running multiple indicators, Janus Atlas provides a single comprehensive view with smart label management that prevents chart clutter.



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🔶 𝗛𝗢𝗪 𝗜𝗧 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞𝗦

The indicator operates on one core principle: levels where price previously reacted may warrant attention when revisited, though past reactions do not guarantee future behavior.

Higher-Timeframe Levels (HTF)

What it does: Tracks the Open, High, Low, and Midpoint of the current Day, Week, Month, Quarter, and Year. Monday's range is tracked separately as it often sets the tone for the trading week. All calculations use confirmed bar data with no repainting.

How to interpret it: HTF levels provide context for where price sits within larger structures. A move toward the weekly high while already extended from the monthly midpoint may suggest different conditions than the same move occurring near the monthly low. These levels do not predict direction but help frame the current market position.

Session Levels

What it does: Calculates the Open, High, Low, and Midpoint for three preset sessions (Asian, European, North American) plus two fully customizable session windows. All times respect your selected timezone.

How to interpret it: Session ranges often contain price during their active hours. When price breaks and holds beyond a session range during a subsequent session, this may indicate directional interest, though false breakouts are common and should be considered.

Opening Range (OR)

What it does: Captures the high and low established during a configurable window at market open (default: first 30 minutes). The range is calculated once the window closes and remains fixed for the trading day.

How to interpret it: The Opening Range represents early price discovery. Some traders watch for price to break and hold beyond OR boundaries as a potential indication of intraday direction. OR levels may also act as support/resistance when revisited.

Killzones

What it does: Displays background shading for five high-volume trading windows: Asian (20:00-00:00), London Open (02:00-05:00), NY Open (08:30-11:00), London Close (10:00-12:00), and NY PM (13:00-16:00). All times are configurable.

How to interpret it: Killzones highlight periods of historically elevated volatility and liquidity. Price moves during these windows may carry more significance than moves during quieter periods, though this is not guaranteed.

Gap Levels

What it does: Identifies the gap between the previous session's close and the current session's open for both daily and weekly timeframes. Gap levels are drawn and can trigger alerts when touched.

How to interpret it: Gaps represent price inefficiencies that may attract price back toward them. This concept is sometimes called "gap fill." However, many gaps remain unfilled for extended periods, so gap levels should be viewed as areas of potential interest rather than guaranteed targets.

CME Gaps

What it does: Tracks weekend price gaps from CME futures markets. CME closes Friday at 4pm CT and reopens Sunday at 5pm CT. The indicator compares each week's opening price against the previous week's closing price to identify gaps. Auto-detects the correct CME symbol based on your chart, supporting Bitcoin (BTC1!), Ethereum (ETH1!), S&P 500 (ES1!), Nasdaq (NQ1!), Gold (GC1!), Oil (CL1!), and more.

How to interpret it: CME gaps are widely watched by institutional traders as price magnets. The gap zone represents a price inefficiency that often gets "filled" when price returns to that level. Gap-up zones may act as support while gap-down zones may act as resistance. Gaps auto-remove from the chart once price completely fills them. Not all gaps fill quickly; some remain open for weeks or months.

VWAP Suite

What it does: Calculates Volume-Weighted Average Price for Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly anchors. Optional standard deviation bands (±1σ, ±2σ) and previous period VWAP values are also available.

How to interpret it: VWAP represents the average price weighted by volume, a benchmark used by institutional traders. Price above VWAP may suggest bullish conditions while price below may suggest bearish conditions, though VWAP alone does not determine trend. The bands indicate statistical extensions from the mean.

Volume Profile

What it does: Displays the Point of Control (POC), Value Area High (VAH), and Value Area Low (VAL) for configurable daily and weekly periods. Naked POC tracking identifies prior POC levels that price has not revisited.

How to interpret it: The POC represents the price with the most traded volume, a potential equilibrium point. VAH and VAL bound the area containing 70% of volume. Price may find support or resistance at these levels, particularly naked POCs that have not been "filled."

Previous Period Levels

What it does: Draws the prior period's Open, High, Low, and Midpoint for Day, Week, Month, Quarter, and Year. These are fixed historical values that update only when a new period begins.

How to interpret it: Previous period levels represent established reference points that many traders monitor. Yesterday's high or last week's low may act as support/resistance when retested, as these levels often coincide with stop placements and pending orders.

Fibonacci Levels

What it does: Provides two independent Fibonacci retracement sets with 20 different anchor options (session highs/lows, HTF extremes, OR boundaries). Standard levels (0.236, 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 0.786, 0.886) plus extensions (1.272, 1.618) are available.

How to interpret it: Fibonacci retracements identify potential support/resistance based on mathematical ratios. The 0.618 and 0.786 levels are commonly watched for pullback entries, while extensions project potential targets. Effectiveness varies by market conditions.

Confluence Zones

What it does: Automatically detects when multiple levels converge at the same price and displays confluence strength directly on the combined labels. When two or more levels cluster together, the label shows a strength indicator like (×2), (×3), or (×4). An optional shaded zone box can also be enabled.

How to interpret it: Higher confluence counts suggest stronger potential support or resistance. A level showing (×3) means three independent analytical methods identified the same price zone. While this may increase the probability of price reaction, confluence alone does not guarantee support or resistance. Single levels may be less significant than high-confluence zones.

Hidden Confluence Discovery

What it does: The Distance Table can reveal confluence you're missing. When "Show Hidden Confluence" is enabled, the table shows disabled levels that would add confluence to your active levels. For example, seeing "+0.618 (Fib)" next to a level means enabling Fibonacci would create additional confluence at that price.

How to interpret it: This feature helps discover high-confluence zones without needing to enable every system. Orange-highlighted rows indicate potential confluence exists from systems you haven't enabled. Consider enabling those systems to see the full picture.

Market Structure

What it does: Identifies swing highs and lows using pivot detection, then labels them as HH (Higher High), HL (Higher Low), LH (Lower High), or LL (Lower Low) based on comparison to the previous swing. Break of Structure (BOS) and Change of Character (CHoCH) events are marked when price breaks through a labeled swing level.

How to interpret it: HH/HL sequences suggest uptrend. LH/LL sequences suggest downtrend. BOS indicates trend continuation while CHoCH may signal potential trend reversal. The first swing point is tracked silently as a reference, with labeling beginning on subsequent swings. These labels help visualize market structure but should not be followed blindly. False breaks are common.

Fair Value Gaps (FVG)

What it does: Detects price imbalances where a candle's range does not overlap with the candle two bars prior. Bullish FVGs (gaps up) and Bearish FVGs (gaps down) are drawn as boxes. Mitigation tracking shows when price returns to fill these gaps.

How to interpret it: FVGs represent inefficient price delivery that may attract price back for "rebalancing." Unmitigated FVGs may act as support/resistance zones, though not all gaps get filled.

Distance Table

What it does: Displays a real-time table split into ▲ RESISTANCE (levels above price) and ▼ SUPPORT (levels below price) sections. Each row shows the level name, distance (in ticks, percentage, or price), strength rating (★), and hidden confluence discovery (+). Three layout options: Vertical (stacked full columns), Horizontal (side-by-side columns), and Compact (single column).

How to interpret it: The split design provides instant identification of support vs resistance zones. The Strength column shows TOTAL confluence (both enabled AND hidden levels combined), so ★★★★ means four levels converge at that price regardless of what you have enabled. The + column (orange) reveals exactly which disabled systems would add to that confluence. This shows you the TRUE strength of each zone and what to enable to see the full picture on your chart. In this way, the table serves as a learning tool: it teaches you about confluence on your chart that you may not have discovered yet, helping you understand which systems to explore further.

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🔶 𝗪𝗛𝗬 𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗦𝗘 𝗖𝗢𝗠𝗣𝗢𝗡𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗦 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞 𝗧𝗢𝗚𝗘𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗥

Each level type captures a different aspect of market structure:

1. Time-Based Levels (HTF, Sessions, OR): Anchor price to calendar-driven reference points that reset on predictable schedules.

2. Volume-Based Levels (VWAP, Volume Profile): Identify where actual trading activity concentrated, revealing institutional positioning.

3. Historical Levels (Previous Periods, Naked POC, CME Gaps): Mark where price previously found significance, creating potential "memory" points.

4. Technical Levels (Fibonacci, FVG, Market Structure): Apply mathematical and structural analysis to identify potential reaction zones.

5. Synthesis (Confluence Zones, Distance Table): Combine multiple inputs to highlight high-priority areas and provide real-time context.

When multiple factors align (for example, the weekly VWAP coinciding with yesterday's high near a 0.618 Fibonacci level), this represents confluence that may warrant additional analysis. Such conditions do not guarantee any particular outcome but may help prioritize attention.

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🔶 𝗛𝗢𝗪 𝗧𝗢 𝗨𝗦𝗘

This section provides step-by-step guidance for interpreting the indicator's visual elements and incorporating them into analysis.

Step 1: Enable Relevant Systems

Begin by selecting which level types match your trading approach. The Controls section provides master toggles for all 15 systems. For intraday trading, you might enable HTF Levels, VWAP, Previous Periods, and Opening Range. For swing trading, HTF Levels, Volume Profile, and Fibonacci may be more relevant.

Start with fewer systems enabled and add more as you become familiar with each. Enabling all systems simultaneously can create visual clutter despite the smart label management.

Step 2: Identify the Current Context

Before analyzing specific levels, establish where price sits within the broader structure:
• Is price above or below the daily VWAP?
• Is price in the upper or lower half of the weekly range?
• Has price broken beyond yesterday's high or low?

This context helps interpret whether individual level touches represent potential support, resistance, or continuation.

Step 3: Watch for Level Approaches

As price approaches a level, observe the behavior:
• Does price slow down and consolidate near the level?
• Does price pierce through quickly then reverse?
• Does price break through with momentum and hold?

These observations provide clues about the level's significance, though no single pattern guarantees a particular outcome.

Step 4: Note Confluence Areas

Enable Confluence Zones to automatically highlight areas where multiple levels cluster. When approaching a confluence zone:
• Multiple independent analytical methods agree on the area's significance
• The label shows strength: (×2), (×3), (×4) indicate how many levels converge
• Higher confluence counts may represent higher-probability reaction points
• However, strong momentum can push through even strong confluence

Example Scenario A: Support Confluence
BTC down 2.3% from the open. A combined label shows "pdL · wVWAP · 0.618 (×3)" at 94,200 (yesterday's low, weekly VWAP, and a Fib level converging). The (×3) indicates three independent methods agree on this zone. Distance Table shows ★★★ for this level. Price reaches the zone, wicks through by $50, prints a hammer. High-confluence zones often attract reactions.

Example Scenario B: Hidden Confluence Discovery
ES approaching a level labeled "wH ★★" in the Distance Table. You notice "+0.618 (Fib)" in orange next to it. This means enabling Fibonacci would reveal a third level at this price. You enable Fibs and now see "wH · 0.618 (×3) ★★★" - confluence you didn't know existed.



Example Scenario C: Breakout Setup
NY Open killzone active (purple shading). Price consolidates between Opening Range levels (orH at 4,520, orL at 4,508) for 20 minutes. A candle breaks above orH while also clearing the Asian session high (asH). Two levels broken together during a high-volume window. Clustered breakouts during active sessions may indicate directional interest, though false breaks remain common.

Example Scenario D: Trend Continuation
ES trending higher for three sessions. Price pulls back to dVWAP, touches it, bounces. This pattern repeats twice more over the day. Each dip to VWAP finds buyers. No bearish signals present: price remains above all daily levels, no divergence with higher timeframes. VWAP acting as dynamic support during established trends often indicates institutional accumulation on pullbacks.

Step 5: Use the Distance Table

Position the Distance Table in a corner that doesn't obstruct price action. Use it to:
• Quickly identify the nearest level above and below
• See confluence strength (★★★ = high priority, ★ = lower priority)
• Discover hidden confluence: orange text shows what you're missing (e.g., "+0.618 (Fib)")
• Plan potential target areas for existing positions

The table scans 45+ levels across all systems. Even disabled systems are checked so you can discover confluence opportunities you didn't know existed.



For mobile trading, use Compact layout with Tiny text size and Bottom Center position.

Step 6: Set Relevant Alerts

With 52 alert conditions available, focus on the levels most relevant to your trading:
• Previous Day High/Low touches for day trading
• Weekly VWAP touches for swing positioning
• Opening Range breakouts for momentum plays
• CME Gap fills for magnet-level targets

Alerts fire on confirmed bar close only, preventing false triggers from wicks.

Step 7: Adjust Visual Settings

Customize the appearance to match your preferences:
• Line Dim % reduces line brightness relative to labels
• Extend Lines Right can be disabled for cleaner charts
• Label Combine % controls when nearby labels merge
• Label Style switches between Box and Text Only modes

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🔶 𝗡𝗔𝗩𝗜𝗚𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗗𝗜𝗙𝗙𝗘𝗥𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗠𝗔𝗥𝗞𝗘𝗧 𝗖𝗢𝗡𝗗𝗜𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦

Trending Markets

In strong uptrends, price often holds above dVWAP for extended periods. Pullbacks to VWAP frequently find support as institutions accumulate at fair value. Levels below price (pdL, wL) become less relevant while levels ahead gain importance. Focus shifts to resistance references in the direction of the move.

Ranging Markets

During consolidation, price oscillates between previous period highs and lows. The Volume Profile POC often acts as an equilibrium point, with price returning to it repeatedly. Market Structure may show alternating BOS labels in both directions without clear CHoCH. Opening Range boundaries frequently contain price on range-bound days. Confluence zones near range extremes may produce stronger reactions than mid-range levels.

High Volatility Events

During major news events, price may break through multiple levels rapidly. VWAP bands help gauge statistical extension: price at d+2σ or d-2σ represents 2 standard deviations from mean, an uncommon reading. Levels created during volatile sessions (gaps, new swing points) often become significant references once volatility subsides. Killzone shading helps identify whether moves occur during expected high-activity windows or quiet periods.

Weekend Gap Scenarios

CME gaps created over the weekend often act as price magnets during the following week. A gap-up zone (where Sunday's open was higher than Friday's close) may provide support if price pulls back to that level. Unfilled CME gaps from weeks or months prior can suddenly become relevant when price returns to those zones.



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🔶 𝗧𝗘𝗖𝗛𝗡𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗟 𝗗𝗘𝗧𝗔𝗜𝗟𝗦

• HTF data retrieved using request.security() with lookahead disabled for non-repainting behavior
• VWAP calculated using cumulative (price × volume) / cumulative volume methodology
• Volume Profile uses configurable lookback periods with session-based anchoring
• Market Structure pivot detection uses left/right bar confirmation with configurable sensitivity
• FVG detection requires complete non-overlap between current candle and two bars prior
• Confluence zones calculated by scanning all active levels within threshold percentage
• Hidden confluence discovery scans 45+ potential levels from all systems regardless of enable state
• CME gaps retrieved via weekly request.security() calls comparing week open vs previous week close
• All signals fire on bar close only. Historical display matches live behavior.
• Smart label combining merges labels within configurable price threshold

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🔶 𝗨𝗡𝗜𝗤𝗨𝗘 𝗙𝗘𝗔𝗧𝗨𝗥𝗘𝗦

• Hidden Confluence Discovery: The Distance Table reveals confluence you're missing. Stars show TOTAL strength (enabled + hidden combined), and orange text shows exactly which disabled levels would add to that confluence. Scans 45+ levels across all systems to show you the TRUE strength of each zone.

• Split Support/Resistance Table: Distance Table separates levels into ▲ RESISTANCE (above price) and ▼ SUPPORT (below price) sections for instant directional identification. Three layouts: Vertical (full columns), Horizontal (side-by-side), and Compact (single column).

• Confluence Strength Scoring: Combined labels show (×2), (×3), (×4) indicating how many independent systems agree on a level. Stars reflect total confluence including hidden levels.

• 15 Integrated Systems: Comprehensive level mapping without indicator stacking

• Smart Label Management: Nearby labels automatically combine to prevent clutter (e.g., "dH · wH · mH" when highs align)

• CME Gap Tracking: Weekend gaps with auto-detection for 22+ futures symbols

• Flexible Timezones: All session times configurable with six timezone options including Exchange time

• Dual Fibonacci Sets: Two independent retracement systems with 20 anchor options each

• Naked POC Tracking: Historical POC levels that price has not revisited

• Non-Repainting Architecture: All calculations use confirmed bar data only; historical display matches live behavior

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🔶 𝗦𝗘𝗧𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚𝗦 𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗩𝗜𝗘𝗪

• Controls: Master toggles for all 15 level systems
• Appearance: Label style, size, spacing, line width, dimming, timezone selection
• HTF Levels: Daily/Weekly/Monthly/Quarterly/Yearly Open/High/Low/Mid toggles
• Session Levels: Asian/European/NA session times and display options
• Custom Sessions: Two user-defined session windows with custom names
• Opening Range: Duration and display settings
• Killzones: Five preset killzone windows with individual toggles
• Gap Levels: Daily and weekly gap display options
• CME Gaps: Auto-detect toggle, manual symbol selection, display style, max gaps, colors
• VWAP Levels: Multi-timeframe VWAP with band settings and previous values
• Volume Profile: POC/VAH/VAL display with naked POC tracking
• Previous Periods: Prior period level toggles across all timeframes
• Fibonacci Levels: Dual retracement sets with anchor and level selection
• Confluence Zones: Strength display toggle, optional zone box, proximity settings (Ticks/Price/%), minimum levels
• Market Structure: Pivot sensitivity, label display, connection lines
• Fair Value Gaps: Lookback, mitigation tracking, display options
• Distance Table: Position, layout (Vertical/Horizontal), size, units, level limit, strength column (★), and hidden confluence discovery
• Alerts: 52 selectable alert conditions

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🔶 𝗔𝗟𝗘𝗥𝗧𝗦

Janus Atlas provides 52 alert conditions organized into Individual Alerts and Grouped Alerts.

Individual Alerts fire for specific high-priority levels:
• Previous Day: pdO, pdH, pdL
• Daily: dO, dH, dL
• Weekly: wO, wH, wL
• Monday: moO, moH, moL
• Opening Range: orH, orL
• VWAP: dVWAP, wVWAP, pdVWAP
• Volume Profile: dPOC, dVAH, dVAL, wPOC, wVAH, wVAL
• Gap: gapH, gapL, Gap Filled
• CME Gap: CME Gap New, CME Gap Filled
• Market Structure: CHoCH Bullish, CHoCH Bearish, BOS Bullish, BOS Bearish
• FVG: Bullish FVG, Bearish FVG
• Naked POC: dnPOC, wnPOC
• Other: Fib Level Touched, Confluence Zone

Grouped Alerts cover multiple related levels efficiently:
• Monthly (mO, mH, mL)
• Quarterly (qO, qH, qL)
• Yearly (yO, yH, yL)
• Sessions (Asia/Euro/NY O/H/L)
• Custom Sessions (CS1/CS2 H/L)
• Previous Week/Month/Quarter/Year
• HTF VWAP (mVWAP, qVWAP, yVWAP)
• Previous VWAP (pwVWAP, pmVWAP, pqVWAP, pyVWAP)
• Monthly/Quarterly/Yearly Volume Profile

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🔶 𝗟𝗜𝗠𝗜𝗧𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦

• Levels indicate areas of potential interest, not guaranteed support or resistance
• Past level reactions do not predict future behavior
• Strong momentum can push through even high-confluence zones
• CME gap data requires a supported chart symbol (auto-detect handles most cases)
• Enabling too many systems simultaneously may create visual clutter
• Volume Profile accuracy depends on available volume data from exchange

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🔶 𝗖𝗢𝗡𝗖𝗟𝗨𝗦𝗜𝗢𝗡

Janus Atlas consolidates 15 distinct level systems into a unified overlay, providing comprehensive price structure analysis without indicator stacking. From time-based references (HTF, sessions) to volume-based levels (VWAP, POC) to technical overlays (Fibonacci, FVG, Market Structure, CME Gaps), the indicator maps potential areas of interest across multiple analytical frameworks.

The smart label management, automatic confluence detection, and real-time distance table help traders quickly identify high-priority zones while maintaining chart clarity. Whether used for intraday scalping or swing trading, Janus Atlas provides the structural context to frame trading decisions.

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🔶 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗖𝗟𝗔𝗜𝗠𝗘𝗥

Trading is risky and most traders lose money. This indicator is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, and past performance does not guarantee future results. All content, tools, and analysis should not be considered as recommendations to buy or sell any asset. Users are solely responsible for their own trading decisions. Always use proper risk management and consider consulting a qualified financial advisor before making trading decisions.

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