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Technical ratings gauges

The Oscillators, Summary and Moving averages gauges, what feeds them and how to read the indicator table.

What they show

Under the status strip of every widget and on the pair detail page you see three semicircular gauges in the style of TradingView's technical ratings:

Gauge Inputs
Oscillators RSI (14), Stochastic, CCI (20), ADX (14), Awesome Oscillator, Momentum (10), MACD, Stochastic RSI, Williams %R (14), Bull Bear Power, Ultimate Oscillator.
Moving averages EMA and SMA at several lengths, Ichimoku base line, VWMA (20), Hull Moving Average (9).
Summary · tf Both groups combined for the chart's timeframe.

Each indicator votes buy, sell or neutral. The gauge needle is the average vote from -1 (every indicator sells) to +1 (every indicator buys), and the label under it follows fixed cut-offs:

Score Label
above +0.5 Strong buy
+0.1 to +0.5 Buy
-0.1 to +0.1 Neutral
-0.5 to -0.1 Sell
below -0.5 Strong sell

The counts under each gauge (Sell n · Neutral n · Buy n) tell you how many indicators sit in each camp. Hover a gauge for the exact score.

Live behaviour

The gauges refresh every two seconds while the tab is visible, and the forming candle is updated with the very latest tick before the indicators are computed. That means the needle can move between candle closes, which is intended: it reflects where the current candle would close right now.

The gauges follow the chart's timeframe. Switch the timeframe with the chart buttons or the confluence cells and the gauges recompute.

Indicator table

On the pair detail page click Show indicators under the gauges to open two tables, one for oscillators and one for moving averages, with the current value and the action of every indicator. Hover an indicator name for the rule it uses. Hide indicators closes them again.

How this relates to the consensus

The gauges are a quick, familiar read of the indicator state. They are not the consensus card. The consensus uses its own technique votes (trend structure, MA ribbon, MACD, RSI reversion, Bollinger position, order flow, volume divergence, distance from the 200 MA, chart pattern, derivatives, crash radar, BTC context) and, more importantly, weights them by how often each one was right on this pair's history. A Strong buy gauge with a WAIT consensus is common and simply means the raw indicators agree but no combination with a proven edge is firing.

Note: on a freshly added pair the gauges work as soon as a few hundred candles exist, long before deep analysis finishes. Until then they are the only indicator read you have.

Tip: compare the Summary gauge across timeframes using the timeframe ladder. Indicators that agree on 1h, 4h and 1d carry more weight in your own judgement than a strong 5m reading on its own.