HelloPucmola wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2026 9:09 am For those interested – a bit of SMC – super money clistire
What’s there to play around with?
More zones and signals Swing_Strength to 5–7
Fewer but more significant zones Swing_Strength to 15 and above
More BOS / CHoCH Structure_Strength to 3–4
Stricter zone break Break_Needs_Close = true ---- the zone only ends on close
More EQH / EQL Increase Equal_Tolerance to 0.25
What should I look at?
A: Sweep and return (bullish)
Price drops below the blue zone, an arrow with the text LIQUIDITY UP appears.
A Bullish CHoCH follows (close above the last swing high), which is a confirmation of the reversal.
A Bull OB forms. You get an alert when price returns to it for the first time.
If price closes below the OB, it disappears (it is mitigated) and the scenario is no longer valid.
Example B: Opposite direction (bearish)
Sweep of the red zone (text LIQUIDITY DOWN).
Then a Bearish CHoCH and a Bear OB forms.
The retest of the Bear OB is the zone you watch.
Example C: EQH / EQL
If two swing lows stop at the same level, an orange EQL stripe appears.
There are many stops below it, so a sweep is often expected there.
Nothing is chased at the level; you wait for the sweep and confirmation.
Example D: Distant zones
Zones that have not been broken and are far from price are areas where price may return later.
They serve as orientation and possible targets, not as a signal by themselves.
Example E: Confluence
The panel reported the trend BEARISH and the last break Bearish CHoCH.
The sweep of the blue zone with the text LIQUIDITY UP was therefore against the trend. Such a signal is weaker until a Bullish CHoCH arrives.
The strongest situations are those where several things align: sweep + CHoCH in the same direction + OB retest.
No indicator is a holy grail—except for you... enjoy.
Thanks