Map the exact prices where your entry timeframe and higher-timeframe structure agree

The core idea — and everything it opens up

Every order block and fair value gap gets checked against the higher-timeframe pool. Whatever doesn't line up fades; what stays bright is a spot the timeframes agree on — a price you can act on, not a fuzzy zone, with your stop sitting just beyond it. Full takes it from there and walks the rest of the top-down read with you, from the first higher-timeframe glance down to an entry price on the chart. Seven days of the full build for $1.

Lite vs Full

Lite shows you where the levels agree: OB and FVG across M15, H1 and H4, free. Full turns that agreement into a real entry and checks it against the whole level pool, not just OB and FVG.

Two rejection blocks, two entries, back to back

Two rejection blocks, each with its entry already printed — level and price were on the chart before price got there. Both played out on the same chart.

1. Two rejection blocks, drawn ahead. A bearish rejection block sits over price and a bullish one under it — two zones marked in advance, each with its entry level printed.
2. Short off the first block. Price pushes up into the upper rejection block, trades to the marked entry and rolls over. Stop just beyond the wick's extreme.
3. Long off the second block. The drop runs into the lower rejection block, taps its entry level and turns — same setup, this time long.
4. Both followed through. Each entry came from a level STRATA had already mapped. No redrawing, no guessing where price should react.

Another setup, step by step

How a confluence read comes together on the chart — from the higher-timeframe level down to a defined entry.

1. Higher-timeframe anchor. The 4H order block's mean threshold (MT) projects onto NQ's 15-minute chart as a level.
2. Three-way confluence. A 15M breaker block's MT and a volume-profile LVN land on the same price — three different level types, across two timeframes, stacked into one.
3. That's the read. When a 4H, a 15M and a volume level all point at the same line, it isn't noise — the rest of the chart dims and this level stays bright.
4. Short with tight risk. Price taps the stacked level and rolls over; the stop sits just beyond it, and the levels below are already mapped — take the next one as target, or your own fixed R.

Choose your build

Under the hood

STRATA draws levels, not a wall of boxes: each order block and fair value gap comes down to its MT or CE and its near edge — a price you can put a stop behind. Under the hood, the engine re-scans every timeframe on each bar, rebuilds the pool of blocks and gaps, and runs the proximity check across all of it, tracking every level's midpoint, freshness and mitigation on its own. Higher-timeframe structure is read off confirmed closes, so it doesn't repaint on you later. Keeping that many live levels honest across five timeframes, inside Pine Script's limits, is exactly where most multi-timeframe scripts start to repaint, lag or quietly drop levels — and staying accurate there is most of the work.

Kept working, release after release

A five-timeframe indicator only stays reliable if someone keeps it that way, so STRATA is worked on continuously — tested, fixed and refined in tight cycles, with every release checked on live NQ charts before it reaches you. When a level lands a few points off or shows up a candle late, it gets caught and corrected, not shipped and forgotten. That upkeep is the point: a tool you can rely on tomorrow, not just the day you installed it.

Curious what it takes to build a non-repainting five-timeframe engine inside Pine Script's limits? Read the engineering story.