Settings
This indicator has a broad control surface. The point of this page is not to make you memorize every input. The point is to help you change settings in an order that keeps the pane readable.
Written By AxiomCharts
Last updated About 2 hours ago
Settings
This indicator has a broad control surface. The point of this page is not to make you memorize every input. The point is to help you change settings in an order that keeps the pane readable. Start with the controls that decide whether a slot is present, what context it is reading, and whether that context is settled. Only then move into smoothing families, weights, and advanced parameters. When a settings menu gets this wide, it can either help you build something you understand or bury you in honorable-looking confusion. If the pane starts feeling smarter than you can explain, the right answer is usually not another setting. It is a smaller stack and a clearer reason for the next change. That is why this page is sequenced the way it is. The order is part of the teaching, not decoration.
How to use this page without getting buried
Read the settings in three passes:
Start with these settings first
If you are new to the tool, focus on these before anything else:
- Enable Stoch 01-10
- Hide Stoch 01 Plot through Hide Stoch 10 Plot
- TimeFrame:
- Optional Ticker:
- K Length:
- K Smoothing:
- K Type:
- D Length:
- D Type:
- Blended Weight:
- On Bar Close?
- Plot Blended K/D
- Enable Master Smoothing
Those controls shape most of what the tool feels like in live use.
What to leave alone on the first pass:
- Optional Ticker:
- slots 4 through 10
- master smoothing
- advanced MA-family parameters that your chosen family does not even use
Leaving those alone at first is not about being conservative for its own sake. It keeps cause and effect visible while you are still learning what one slot and one blend are actually doing.
Four settings people confuse most often
Enable Stoch NN
This decides whether the slot calculates at all.
Use it when: you want the slot active; you want the slot eligible for slot alerts; you want the slot eligible for alignment logic; you want the slot available for the blend if it also has a positive weight
Hide Stoch NN Plot
This changes visibility only.
Use it when: you want the slot logic active but do not want the line on-screen; you are keeping a diagnostic slot in the background; you want a slot to continue affecting logic while reducing clutter
Do not use it when you actually want the slot gone. Hidden is still active.
Blended Weight:
This decides how much a slot influences the blended summary.
Use it when: you want one slot to matter more or less inside the blend; you want a slot available for local reading or alerts without letting it shape the summary
Weight 0 removes the slot from the blended math. It does not disable the slot.
On Bar Close?
This decides whether that slot uses settled requested-context values or still-forming requested-context values.
Use it when: you want a steadier higher-timeframe read that is easier to compare with history; you want to test how earlier, still-forming slot behavior changes the feel of the stack
This is a trust-setting, not a style-setting. If you are not ready to compare confirmed versus live-forming behavior on replay or on an unfinished requested bar, leave this on.
Settings by decision role
1. Slot participation and visibility
These controls answer: which slots exist, and which ones do you want to see?
2. Slot context
These controls answer: what series is this slot reading, and where is it reading it from?
Important notes: a blank TimeFrame: inherits the chart timeframe; an enabled slot timeframe must stay at or above the chart timeframe; Optional Ticker: changes only that slot; it does not change the whole stack; when you change both timeframe and ticker on the same slot at once, it gets much harder to tell which change actually helped
What to verify after changing slot context: change only one slot's TimeFrame: or Optional Ticker:; confirm that slot changes while the rest of the stack stays controlled; if the chart errors, fix legality before you try to interpret the pane again
3. Slot stochastic construction
These controls answer: how quickly does the slot react, and how calm do K and D become?
The visible slot line is K only. D stays internal, but it still governs slot color, slot bullish or bearish state, and slot flip alerts.
What to verify after changing stochastic construction: change one slot only; compare how quickly that slot leaves and returns toward the midpoint relative to unchanged slots; watch whether slot color and slot flip behavior changed for a reason you can name
If you can describe only that the slot looks "better" or "cleaner," you do not have enough evidence yet to keep the change.
4. Timing
These controls answer: is this slot using settled requested-context information or a still-forming read?
Keep all active slots on the same timing posture until you can explain the difference from observation, not theory.
What to verify after changing timing: duplicate one higher-timeframe slot when possible; keep one version confirmed and one live-forming; watch them through replay or during a still-open requested bar before deciding the earlier read is worth the weaker trust boundary
5. Blend influence and display
These controls answer: how should the summary behave, and how visible should it be?
If every enabled slot has weight 0, the blended summary becomes unavailable. Treat that as a setup choice, not as market information.
What to verify after changing blend behavior: set one slot to weight 0 and confirm the blend recalculates without it; check whether alignment still includes the slot if it remains enabled; if you hide a positively weighted slot, confirm you still know it is shaping the summary
If you lose track of which slots are weighted, stop changing weights and label the jobs again before moving on.
6. Master smoothing
These controls answer: should the blended summary get one more calming pass after it is built?
Turn this on only after you understand the unsmoothed blend.
What to verify after changing master smoothing: toggle it on and off while leaving the slot stack unchanged; compare midpoint shifts, regime changes, and threshold crosses before deciding the calmer summary is actually more useful
Advanced MA-family controls
This pro build exposes 21 smoothing families across slot K smoothing, slot D smoothing, and master smoothing:
- SMA
- EMA
- RMA
- WMA
- VWMA
- HMA
- ALMA
- SWMA
- DEMA
- TEMA
- TRIMA
- LSMA
- KAMA
- JMA
- FRAMA
- T3MA
- VAMA
- ZLMA
- ZLEMA
- LAGUERRE
- MCGINLEY
Treat that menu as a response-shape menu, not as a ladder from simple to elite.
Extra controls that only matter for some families
The following controls matter only when you choose families that actually use them:
- ALMA Floor Offset?
- ALMA Offset
- ALMA Sigma
- KAMA/FRAMA Fast
- KAMA/FRAMA Slow
- Jurik Phase
- Jurik Power
- Laguerre Alpha
- VAMA Vol Length
Those surfaces exist for slot K, slot D, and master smoothing. If you are using a family that ignores one of those controls, moving it will not improve the output. This is a common source of empty tuning. The risk here is not only wasted time. It is the feeling that you have become more precise when nothing on the chart actually changed for a meaningful reason.
Verification reminder: switch one MA family at a time; leave the rest of the slot unchanged; if you cannot describe the response-shape difference afterward, undo the change and move on
A safe tuning order
When you do start changing settings, use this order:
- confirm the active slots are valid on the current chart
- decide whether each active slot has a clear job
- change timeframe or source
- change timing posture only when you are ready to compare confirmed versus live-forming behavior
- change K and D construction
- change weights
- add master smoothing
- explore alternate MA families and their advanced parameters
That order keeps you closer to cause and effect.
Three quick examples
I want less clutter, but I still want a slot active
Use Hide Stoch NN Plot. Do not disable the slot if you still want its alerts, alignment contribution, or local logic.
I want to watch a slot without letting it shape the blend
Leave the slot enabled and set Blended Weight: to 0. That keeps the slot available for slot reading and slot alerts, but it removes it from the blended summary.
I want a calmer summary, not calmer slot lines
Leave the slots alone and test Enable Master Smoothing with a short Master Length. Then compare the smoothed and unsmoothed blend before deciding the calmer version is actually better for your workflow.
Good habits while tuning
- change one family of settings at a time
- verify each change on the chart before stacking another change on top of it
- keep notes on what each active slot is meant to do
- disable unused slots instead of leaving them active out of habit
- treat another symbol as a deliberate context choice, not a confidence boost
When to stop changing settings and simplify
Stop and reduce the stack if any of these become true:
- you can describe the new look, but not the reason it changed
- you no longer know which slots are shaping the blend
- you changed timing, weighting, and smoothing in the same session and lost cause and effect
- you are browsing MA families because the chart feels uncertain, not because you identified a specific workflow problem
When that happens, go back to the smallest stack you can still explain. That is usually the fastest way back to something worth trusting.
Where to go next
Visuals and Logic: learn how the visible lines and hidden D logic work together
MTF and Repainting: verify the timing model before mixing trust postures
Workflows: see how to assign actual jobs to slots instead of collecting settings
Visual placeholder: Settings capture with one active slot expanded, that slot's power-user timing block visible, and the master smoothing section open so the three control layers are easy to distinguish.