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Axiom DC Lite stacks up to three Donchian Channels on one chart - each running on its own timeframe, each optionally pulling from a different instrument - and blends them into a single weighted channel. The overlay sh...

Axiom DC Lite

Introduction

This page gets you from "just added it" to "I can see it working correctly" in the shortest honest path. It also warns you about the first things that might confuse you so you do not mistake normal behavior for a brok...

Quick Start

This page is your working reference for every configurable input in Axiom DC Lite. It is organized the way you encounter the settings — by functional group — so you can use it with the settings panel open.

Settings

This page teaches you how to read what Axiom DC Lite puts on your chart. Not just what the lines are — but what they mean, which states are worth paying attention to, and where careless reading leads to bad conclusions.

Visuals & Logic

Axiom DC Lite provides 18 alert conditions. All of them fire only on confirmed (closed) bars — no alert will trigger while a bar is still forming. This is a deliberate safety choice: the alert tells you what happened...

Alerts

This is the most important page in the manual.

MTF & Repainting

This page is for the reader who wants to understand *why* the mechanics work the way they do - not just what the settings do, but what is happening underneath and why it was built that way.

Under the Hood

Every tool has edges. Knowing where those edges are is the difference between using a tool well and being surprised by it at the worst possible time.

Limitations & Trust Boundaries

This page teaches concrete use patterns for Axiom DC Lite — routines you can follow with the tool open on your chart. Each pattern includes what to configure, what to watch for, what constitutes success, and what the...

Workflows

This page is organized by symptom - what you see that looks wrong. For each symptom, it explains why it is happening and what to do about it.

Troubleshooting

Home

Feedback

Strategies

Most trading ideas die untested. The thesis lives in your head — a crossover filtered by volume, a mean reversion entry gated on volatility, an exit ladder that scales out in thirds — and it stays there because the di...

Axiom Strategy Lab Pro

This page walks you through your first honest run of Axiom Strategy Lab Pro — from adding the script to your chart through the first checkpoint where you can confirm the engine is reading your rules the way you intend...

Before you read any detail on this page, understand the shape of the system. The strategy builder has a hierarchy, and if you skip the hierarchy and jump into individual fields, you will spend hours debugging problems...

Rules & Risk

Every number in the Properties and Inputs tabs shapes your results. Some shape them a lot. This page groups settings by how much they affect what the strategy tester reports, so you can focus your attention where it m...

Every expression you write in the YAML references named values called tokens. The engine refreshes the entire token map on every bar before evaluating any of your expressions. When you write `PRICE_CLOSE > 50000`, the...

Default Tokens

Every condition in your YAML — every gate, trigger, activation, cancellation, and price calculation — is an expression. This page documents the complete expression language: what you can write, how it evaluates, and w...

Expression Reference

This page documents every field the engine accepts in each YAML section, what each field does, and why you would use it. If you want to understand how the pieces interact — how setups gate entries, how exits target en...

YAML Reference

This page walks through four complete strategy configurations — from simple to complex — using only default tokens and custom tokens you connect from standard indicators. Each example includes all required YAML fields...

This page is about what the strategy tester actually does when it evaluates your rules — and where the gap between its simulation and real trading can mislead you. If you only read one page after the quick start, make...

Backtesting & Realism

This page covers what TradingView alerts can and cannot do when attached to Axiom Strategy Lab Pro, and where the gap between the strategy tester's simulation and real-world execution creates risk you need to understa...

Alerts & Automation

Optimization in this context means changing your strategy's parameters — setup conditions, entry triggers, exit levels, allocation sizes, confirmation counts, cooldown bars — and observing how the results change. That...

Optimization

This is a repeatable routine for building, testing, and iterating on strategies in Axiom Strategy Lab Pro. It is not a workflow for one specific kind of strategy — it is a discipline that applies to every strategy you...

Operating Checklist

This page is organized by what you see, not by what subsystem caused it. Start from the symptom. The causes and fixes follow.

This page is for readers who want to understand why the strategy engine behaves the way it does — not just what it does. It covers the five internal mechanics that shape how your rules are actually processed. Understa...

For the Geeks

Quick answers to the most common questions. Each answer points to the page where the full explanation lives.

Terms specific to Axiom Strategy Lab Pro. Definitions are in plain language — no jargon in the definitions themselves.

Glossary

Libraries

Axiom MA Pro is the full moving-average set behind Axiom's Pro tools.

Axiom MA Pro Library

This page breaks down the 21 MA choices in Axiom MA Pro in trader terms.

Supported Types

Axiom MA Lite is the standard moving-average set behind Axiom's Lite tools.

Axiom MA Lite Library

This page explains the eight MA choices in Axiom MA Lite the way a trader actually encounters them inside an Axiom product.

Indicators

If you have ever run three stochastic oscillators on three different timeframes and tried to hold them all in your head at once, you already know the problem. The 5-minute stochastic says bearish, the 15-minute says b...

Axiom Stoch Osc Pro

This page gets you from "indicator added" to "I understand what I am looking at" in the shortest safe path. It does not explain every setting or every visual element — those live in [Settings](settings.md) and [Visual...

This page documents every high-impact setting in the indicator, organized by functional group. For each setting you will find: what it does, the default value, when you might change it, what to watch for if you push i...

This page teaches you how to read what the indicator draws — not just what each element is, but what the states and transitions mean, where the reading is genuinely informative, and where it can mislead you if you rea...

The indicator offers up to 39 alert conditions: three per slot across ten slots (30 total), seven blended alerts, and two alignment alerts. That is a lot of alerts. Most of them are not useful all at once. This page d...

This is not a disclaimer page. It is not here to protect anyone legally or to say "past performance does not guarantee future results" in a dozen different ways. It is here because the tool has real limits, and unders...

This page teaches concrete routines for using the indicator — not generic advice, but specific patterns you can follow with the tool open in front of you. It also documents the anti-patterns: the habits that look prod...

Multi-timeframe indicators have a repainting problem that most people do not think about until it costs them something. The cost is usually not one dramatic trade. It is the slow erosion of trust in your own review pr...

This page is optional. You can use the indicator correctly without reading it. But if you are the kind of person who wants to understand what happens between the raw price data and the line on your chart, what the pro...

Quick answers to the most common points of confusion. Each answer links to the page where the topic is covered in depth.

This page is organized by what you see (the symptom), what is likely causing it, and what to do about it. Problems fall into three categories: setup errors (you configured something incorrectly), interpretation errors...

Stochastic oscillators measure where price closed relative to its recent range. That idea is simple enough. The trouble starts when a trader tries to use it across multiple timeframes.

Axiom Stoch Osc Lite

This page gets you from adding the indicator to confirming it works. No deep mechanics here — just the path to a working display and the traps that catch people on first load.

Every input the indicator exposes is documented here, grouped by function. For each setting, you will find the default, what it changes in practice, the tradeoff, and where it can hurt you if pushed too far.

This page teaches you how to read the oscillator display — what each element means, what the colors tell you, how to distinguish between slot-level and blend-level information, and what deserves your attention versus...

Visuals and Logic

The indicator supports alerts across three categories: per-slot conditions, blended conditions, and alignment conditions. Every alert fires only on confirmed (closed) bars — no alert will trigger mid-bar, regardless o...

Every tool has an honest perimeter — the line where what it can show you ends and what you still need to figure out on your own begins. This page maps that perimeter for the Axiom Stoch Osc Lite. Nothing here is an ap...

Limitations and Trust Boundaries

This page walks through concrete ways to use the oscillator in practice — validated patterns that real workflows benefit from, anti-patterns that waste time or create false confidence, and a scenario walkthrough that...

If you use this oscillator on any timeframe higher than the chart timeframe — which is the entire point of a multi-timeframe tool — you need to understand what "higher-timeframe data" means in practice and what the On...

MTF and Repainting

Each slot has an Optional Ticker field that lets you override the symbol used for that slot's stochastic calculation. When set, the slot runs its stochastic on the specified symbol instead of the chart symbol. The out...

Multi-Ticker Mixing

This page is for anyone who has looked at the oscillator and thought, "this does not behave like the stochastic I know." It does not. Three mechanics make it different from a textbook stochastic setup: the bipolar sca...

This page is organized by symptom. Find the thing that looks wrong, then follow the likely cause to a fix. If the fix points you to a deeper explanation, the cross-link will get you there.

Quick answers to the questions people ask most often. Each answer gives you the short version and points to the page that explains it fully.

Every trader who works with RSI across multiple timeframes knows the routine. You check RSI on the 5-minute chart, flip to the 15-minute, open the hourly — and by the time you have assembled a mental picture of whethe...

Axiom RSI Osc Pro

This page gets you from "indicator added to the chart" to "I understand what I am looking at" as quickly as possible. It does not explain every setting or every feature — that is what the rest of the manual is for. Th...

Axiom RSI Osc Pro has a large configuration surface — over 170 individual parameters across ten slots, global settings, display options, and a master smoothing section. That sounds overwhelming, but the structure is r...

This page teaches you how to read the oscillator pane — what each visual element means, how regime states work, how to convert between the bipolar scale and standard RSI, and how to interpret the pane under different...

Axiom RSI Osc Pro provides 39 alert conditions. That is a lot. This page explains what each category of alert does, how to tell state alerts from edge alerts, why the bar-close gate matters, and — most practically — h...

Every tool has a territory where it tells you something real and a territory where it starts costing you more than it gives. This page maps both for Axiom RSI Osc Pro. It is not a disclaimer list — it is a working gui...

This page teaches concrete routines for using Axiom RSI Osc Pro — what to configure, what to look for, what a healthy result looks like, and how to verify before acting. It also covers the anti-patterns: the common wa...

Multi-timeframe (MTF) indicators request data from timeframes higher than the chart they sit on. That request introduces a question that matters more than almost any other feature: does the historical picture match wh...

This page is optional. You can use the indicator effectively without reading it. But if you want to understand why the oscillator behaves differently from a standard RSI, how your smoothing choices affect the pipeline...

This page is organized by symptom. Find what you are seeing, then follow the diagnosis. Each entry helps you distinguish a setup error from a misunderstanding from a genuine product boundary.

RSI is the indicator almost everyone learns first. Because it is familiar, people stop questioning it. They add RSI to a single timeframe, see a number, and act on gut feel dressed up as analysis. When they try to get...

Axiom RSI Osc Lite

The indicator supports 18 alert conditions. Every alert condition is gated by confirmed chart bars, so the alert does not trigger mid-chart-bar. But that is not the same thing as fully settled higher-timeframe data. I...

Every tool has an honest perimeter — the line where what it can show you ends and what you still need to figure out on your own begins. This page maps that perimeter for the Axiom RSI Osc Lite. Nothing here is an apol...

Each slot has an Optional Ticker field that lets you override the symbol used for that slot's RSI calculation. When set, the slot runs RSI on the specified symbol instead of the chart symbol. The output is still on th...

This page is for anyone who has looked at the oscillator and thought, "this does not behave like the RSI I know." It does not. Three mechanics make it different from textbook RSI: the bipolar scale, the double-smoothi...

Multi-timeframe MACD analysis sounds like one of those things every serious trader should be doing. In practice, almost nobody does it well — because the tools make it unreasonably hard.

Axiom MACD Osc Pro

The point of this page is to get the indicator running, confirm it is doing what it should, and catch the things that make most people think the tool is broken on first contact — before they cost you time or confidence.

This indicator has the widest settings surface of any Axiom oscillator. Ten independent MACD slots, each with its own timeframe, ticker, MA types, lengths, weights, repaint toggle, and full Power User parameters — plu...

This page teaches you how to read the oscillator pane — what each element means, what state changes matter, and what the visual layout is actually telling you about momentum across your chosen timeframes and instrumen...

The indicator provides 31 alert conditions across four categories. This page explains each one, teaches the difference between state alerts and edge alerts, and names the places where alert-based decisions are most li...

This page names what the oscillator cannot do, where it can mislead even a careful reader, and where you need to bring your own judgment rather than relying on the tool's output. Everything here is a consequence of ho...

This page teaches concrete patterns for using the oscillator and names the anti-patterns that look reasonable but fail. Each pattern includes who it fits, how to configure it, what to watch for, and how to tell when i...

This page explains how the indicator retrieves higher-timeframe data, what the On Bar Close toggle does per slot, what repainting means in concrete terms, and how to verify the behavior yourself on a live chart. If yo...

Each slot can monitor a different instrument by setting the Optional Ticker field to any valid TradingView symbol. This page explains how cross-ticker slots work, what the normalization does and does not do across ins...

This page is for the reader who does not want to take the oscillator's behavior on faith. If you are wondering why a standard MACD reading becomes a bounded -100 to +100 value, what happens at the extremes, and why th...

This page is organized by **what you see**, not by internal cause. Find the symptom, then follow the diagnosis.

Quick answers to the questions that come up most often. Each answer points to the relevant page if you want the full treatment.

If you have ever tried to compare MACD readings across timeframes, you have already run into the wall. A 5-minute MACD at 0.3 and a 60-minute MACD at 2.8 are not on the same scale. They are not even in the same units....

Axiom MACD Osc Lite

This page gets you from installation to a verified, working oscillator in about five minutes. It covers what the defaults give you, what correct behavior looks like, and the most common traps that make new users think...

This page walks through every configurable setting in the indicator, organized the way they appear in the TradingView settings panel. Each high-impact setting includes what it controls, its default, the tradeoff it cr...

This page teaches you how to read the oscillator pane — what each element means, what state changes matter, and what the visual layout is actually telling you about momentum across your chosen timeframes. It builds th...

This indicator provides alerts for per-slot regime states, blended regime events, cross-level events, and multi-timeframe alignment. Every alert fires only on confirmed (closed) bars. This page documents what each ale...

Every tool has a perimeter. Inside the perimeter, you can rely on what it tells you. Outside it, you are on your own — or worse, you are trusting something that is not trustworthy at the range you are asking about. Th...

This page covers concrete ways to use the indicator in practice. Each workflow describes a specific setup, what to look for, a step-by-step sequence, and at least one thing that can go wrong. These are patterns, not p...

This page explains how the indicator handles multi-timeframe data, what the On Bar Close toggle does, why it matters, and how to verify the behavior yourself. If you have ever been burned by a multi-timeframe indicato...

Each slot in the indicator has an Optional Ticker field. When you enter a symbol there, that slot runs its entire MACD and ATR calculation on the specified instrument instead of the chart symbol. This page explains ho...

This page is for the reader who does not want to take the oscillator's behavior on faith. If you are wondering why a standard MACD reading becomes a bounded -100 to +100 value, what happens to the reading at the extre...

This page helps you diagnose problems with the indicator. It is organized by symptom — what you see on the chart — followed by the likely cause and what to do about it. Most problems are setup issues with straightforw...

Short answers to common questions. Each answer points to the deeper explanation on the relevant page.

Most traders who work with moving averages across multiple timeframes end up building their own patchwork: a 20 SMA on the 5-minute, another instance on the hourly, maybe a third on the daily. Each one is a separate i...

Axiom MA Pro

This page covers only the default configuration. The goal is to get Axiom MA Pro on your chart, confirm it is working correctly, and understand what you are looking at before you change anything.

Axiom MA Pro has ten independently configurable MA slots, a blended MA section, and per-slot power-user parameters. That is a large settings surface. This page is organized by what the settings change about your exper...

This page teaches you how to read what Axiom MA Pro puts on your chart. Not just what each element is, but what deserves your attention, what is secondary, and how to work through the moments where the picture looks a...

Axiom MA Pro provides per-slot trend alerts, blended trend alerts, and global alignment alerts. All of them are gated to chart bar close — they fire only after the chart bar completes, never during intrabar updates.

This is the most important page in the manual. If you read one page beyond the Quick Start, make it this one.

This page is about what Axiom MA Pro cannot tell you, where it is most likely to mislead, and how to stay honest with yourself about what the chart is actually showing.

This page describes concrete ways to use Axiom MA Pro and concrete ways to misuse it. Each workflow is specific enough to follow or adapt. Each anti-pattern is specific enough to recognize in your own setup.

This page is organized by what you see on the chart (the symptom), what is likely causing it, and what to do about it. Some of these are setup errors you can fix. Some are misunderstandings about how the indicator wor...

This page is for readers who want to understand how the indicator works under the hood — not just what it shows, but why the mechanics produce the behavior they do. You do not need this page to use Axiom MA Pro. But i...

Axiom MA Osc Pro is a multi-timeframe, multi-ticker oscillator that measures how far price sits from a set of moving-average baselines. It does not measure momentum in a vague sense. It measures a specific thing: the...

Axiom MA Osc Pro

This page gets the indicator on your chart, confirms it is working, and walks you through the first things that might look wrong but are not. The goal is five minutes to a working setup, not five minutes to full under...

The settings panel for this indicator is large. Ten independently configurable slots, each with its own MA type, timeframe, ticker, weight, repaint toggle, and Power User parameters — it adds up. This page is designed...

This page teaches what every visual element in the oscillator pane represents, how the data flows from raw price to the final blended reading, and how to read the indicator at different levels of depth. The data-flow...

The indicator provides 39 alert conditions organized into three categories: per-slot alerts, blended alerts, and alignment alerts. This page documents what each alert fires on, what it actually confirms, what it does...

This is the safety-critical page in the manual. If you take away one concept from the entire documentation pack, it should be this one: the On Bar Close toggle on each slot controls whether that slot uses the script's...

Every tool has a perimeter where it stops being helpful and your own judgment has to take over. This page maps that perimeter for Axiom MA Osc Pro. It is not a list of disclaimers appended for legal comfort. It is par...

This page teaches concrete ways to use the indicator and concrete ways to misuse it. Each pattern comes with enough context that you can judge whether it fits your situation, not just copy the setup. The anti-patterns...

This page is for the reader who wants to understand why the oscillator behaves the way it does, not just what the settings change. It explains the normalization and saturation ideas at a concept level, without turning...

This page is organized by symptom — what you see (or do not see) on your chart. For each symptom, it explains the likely cause, why it happens, and how to fix it. Some of these are setup errors. Some are misunderstand...

Axiom MA Osc Lite answers one question across multiple timeframes at once: **how far is price from its moving average right now?**

Axiom MA Osc Lite

This page gets you from "I just added the indicator" to "I can see it is working correctly and I know what not to panic about."

This page documents every configurable setting in Axiom MA Osc Lite, organized in the same order they appear in TradingView's settings panel.

This page covers everything the oscillator draws in the pane, what each element means, what causes it to change, and how to read the oscillator with enough depth that you are not fooled by surface-level impressions.

Axiom MA Osc Lite provides 18 alert conditions. All of them are **bar-close gated at the chart-bar level** — they only evaluate on confirmed (closed) chart bars, so intrabar price fluctuations on the chart bar will no...

Every tool has a region where it helps and a region where it starts to mislead. This page maps those regions for Axiom MA Osc Lite — not as fine print, but as real instruction you can use to judge when to trust the os...

This page teaches validated use patterns for the oscillator and names the anti-patterns that commonly derail new users. Each workflow includes a concrete scenario with specific settings so you can adapt it to your own...

This is the page that decides whether your historical read is honest or dressed up after the fact.

One of the less obvious things this oscillator can do is compare MA-distance across different instruments in the same pane. Each slot can run on a different ticker, and because the scoring normalizes by each instrumen...

You do not need this page to use the oscillator. But if you want to understand *why* it behaves the way it does — why it flattens at extremes, why sensitivity changes everything, why different tickers can share the sa...

This page is organized by symptom. Find what you are seeing, then work through the likely causes.

These are the questions that come up most often. Each answer gives you enough to understand the situation and make a decision, then points you to the page where the full treatment lives.

Axiom MA Lite puts up to three moving averages on your chart, each running on its own timeframe, and optionally on a different ticker. A fourth blended line merges the enabled, non-zero-weight slots into a single weig...

Axiom MA Lite

This page gets you from "I just added this indicator" to "I can see it is working and I understand what I am looking at." It does not explain every setting or every visual detail — those live on their own pages. The g...

This page teaches you how to read the chart when Axiom MA Lite is loaded. It covers every visual element, what each state and color means, what transitions to pay attention to, and — just as importantly — what not to...

This page explains every input in Axiom MA Lite, organized in the same order they appear in the TradingView settings panel. For each setting, you will find what it controls, its default value, when you might want to c...

This is the most important page in this manual.

This page teaches you how to put the indicator to work. It covers validated use patterns you can adapt to your own process, and anti-patterns that waste your time or mislead you.

Axiom MA Lite provides 14 alert conditions. This page documents what each alert condition does, how it evaluates, what it confirms, and — critically — what it does not confirm.

This page names what the indicator cannot do, where it can mislead, and how to think when the chart feels more persuasive than it should. These are not disclaimers. They are part of learning the tool. An indicator you...

This page is organized by what you see. Find the symptom, check the likely cause, and follow the fix. It also includes a section for behaviors that are not bugs — expected things that commonly confuse new users.

This page is for users who want to understand what is happening inside the indicator, not just how to use it. It covers three mechanics that shape the indicator's behavior in ways that are not immediately obvious from...

Axiom DC Pro draws up to ten independent Donchian Channels on your chart, each running on its own timeframe. Where a standard Donchian Channel shows the highest high and lowest low over a fixed number of bars on one t...

Axiom DC Pro

This page gets the indicator on your chart and confirms it loaded correctly. Configuration and interpretation come later — this is just the first load.

Axiom DC Pro has ten independent Donchian Channel slots, a blended channel section, and per-slot power-user parameters. That is a lot of surface area. This page teaches the settings by walking through one slot's anato...

This page teaches you how to read what Axiom DC Pro puts on your chart — not just what the lines are, but what they mean, what deserves your attention, and where the picture can mislead you if you read it too quickly.

Axiom DC Pro provides a full set of alert conditions — three per slot plus nine on the blended channel, for a total of 39 individual alertconditions. Rather than walking through each one individually, this page teache...

This page covers the most consequential setting in the indicator. If you read only one page beyond the quick start, make it this one.

Every tool has a region where its output is reliable, a region where it is approximate, and a region where it will mislead you if you take it at face value. This page maps those regions for Axiom DC Pro.

This page walks through repeatable use patterns and named anti-patterns grounded in how the script behaves. Each workflow includes enough context for you to evaluate whether it fits your trading. The anti-patterns inc...

This page is organized by symptom. Find what you are seeing, check the likely cause, and apply the fix. Most issues are configuration problems, not bugs.

This page is optional reading. You do not need to understand these mechanics to use Axiom DC Pro effectively. But if you are the kind of person who trusts a tool more when you understand how it works — and you want to...

Axiom CVD Osc Pro is a multi-timeframe, multi-ticker cumulative volume delta oscillator for TradingView. It runs up to ten independent CVD slots in a single lower pane. Each slot can target a different timeframe, a di...

Axiom CVD Osc Pro

This page gets you from "I just added the indicator" to "I understand what I am looking at" in a single session. It covers the default setup, what normal looks like, and the first confusions that make new users think...

This page covers every configurable setting in Axiom CVD Osc Pro. The settings are organized by the decisions that matter most, not by their order in the panel. If you are configuring from scratch, work through the fi...

This page teaches you how to read the oscillator pane — what the visual elements mean, what the states tell you, and how to interpret what you see when the picture is clear and when it is not. If the settings page tel...

Axiom CVD Osc Pro provides 29 alerts: 20 per-slot alerts, 7 blended alerts, and 2 alignment alerts. All of them fire only on confirmed bars, regardless of the per-slot On Bar Close setting. This page catalogs every al...

This page maps the perimeter of what the oscillator can tell you, what it can only suggest, and what it cannot see at all. These are not disclaimers. They are the real edges of the tool's capability, and understanding...

This page teaches validated ways to use the oscillator in practice, and the common mistakes that look reasonable but produce unreliable results. Each workflow covers what it solves, how to set it up, what to watch for...

This page is a focused treatment of how the oscillator handles multi-timeframe data requests, what the On Bar Close setting actually controls, and how to verify repainting behavior yourself. If On Bar Close and repain...

This page explains the two distinctive mechanisms that make the oscillator work the way it does: the wick-aware participation model and the piecewise zero-anchored normalization. Both are described in enough detail th...

This page organizes problems by what you see on the chart. Each entry covers the symptom, the most likely cause, what to check, and how to fix it. If the problem is actually the tool working as designed (and several o...