The two indicators
QuantRhino ships two TradingView indicators that do different jobs. Certified puts validated strategy signals on your chart — entries with stop-loss and take-profit levels, drawn from strategies that survived the full validation framework. MasterOgway draws the market's context — structure, zones, balance, momentum — so you understand why a signal makes sense instead of following it blindly. This page explains every module in both: in plain language first, then in the detection detail an experienced trader will want.
Fresh from the chart
Captured straight from TradingView — no staging, no cherry-picking an old backtest. This is what members see on their screens.
the strategy bets the price goes UP from here
the strategy bets the price goes DOWN from here
where profit is locked in, step by step
the safety net — the trade closes automatically before a small loss becomes a big one
context drawn by MasterOgway: where big players bought or sold before
The indicator's latest signals — live
Pick any strategy from the indicator and see the trades it actually took, exactly as the engine replayed them — the same numbers members see in the terminal.
Live from the engine — the same trades the strategy took. The result is in R (multiples of the risk it took): +2R means it made twice what it risked. Exact take-profit prices are part of the strategy's rules and stay private; the R figure is the honest version of the same information.
Live data from the validation engine · not investment advice.
1 · QuantRhino Certified — the signal indicator
Certified is the delivery channel for validated strategies. Every strategy that passes the five gates of the methodology is compiled into this one invite-only script. On your chart it shows entries as they trigger, with the exact stop-loss and up to three take-profit levels the strategy was validated with — so what you see is what was tested, nothing improvised.
The script detects your chart's symbol and timeframe and activates only the strategies validated for that exact pair — nothing to configure. You can also enable any strategy manually from settings.
Each signal draws its full exit plan the moment it triggers. The levels come from validation, not from drawing tools.
Each strategy's settings label shows its record: trades, win rate and profit factor over the long window and over the last 90 days. When a window has too little data, it shows a dash — never a fabricated number.
Certified strategies (passed everything, including the anti-luck correction) notify via Telegram. Robust strategies draw on chart and are tracked silently while they finish proving themselves.
One TradingView alert on the chart covers every strategy on it. Alerts also feed the noise filter: losing signals teach the system which market conditions to avoid next time.
The ⓘ tooltip states the exact acceptance windows used per timeframe band, so you can verify the bar a strategy had to clear.
What Certified does not show is how strategies are discovered. The research process is the product's core and stays private; what you can always verify is the published record of every strategy, in the terminal, including losing periods.
2 · MasterOgway — the context indicator
MasterOgway (the public build of our internal engine, stripped of every strategy and signal) is pure market context. It gives you the map: who controls the market, where the meaningful zones are, whether price is cheap or expensive, and whether the move still has force behind it. It works on any symbol and any timeframe, and every module can be toggled in settings.
Each module below has two layers: the plain-language version, then how it actually detects.
Price breaks the last meaningful high or low in the direction of the trend. It is the market saying "the move continues". Repeated BOS in one direction = a healthy trend.
How it detects
Detection: a confirmed close beyond the last confirmed swing pivot in trend direction. Pivots require confirmation bars on both sides, so the label appears with an honest delay — never retroactively.
The same kind of break, but against the current trend — the first warning that direction may be changing. One CHoCH is a caution sign, not a reversal by itself.
How it detects
Detection: a confirmed close beyond the last opposite-side pivot while the tracked structure state still points the other way. The internal structure state machine then flips its bias.
The last opposite candle before a strong move — the zone where large orders entered. Price often reacts when it returns there. OB+ marks unusual volume; a Breaker is a broken OB whose role has flipped (support becomes resistance).
How it detects
Detection: the last contrary candle preceding a displacement that breaks structure. OB+ requires volume ≥ 1.8× the recent average. A zone is invalidated (and becomes a Breaker candidate) when price closes through it; boxes are drawn on confirmed bars only and dim once mitigated.
A three-candle "gap" where price moved so fast it left an unfilled hole. Markets tend to come back and fill these. Green = bullish, red = bearish; an iFVG is a filled gap whose role has inverted.
How it detects
Detection: bullish when the low of candle 1 sits above the high of candle 3 (mirrored for bearish), with a minimum size filter in ATR terms to skip noise. Fill tracking marks mitigation; the optional iFVG module re-labels a traded-through gap as inverted.
Is price cheap or expensive right now? Below the midpoint of the current swing is discount (favours buying), above is premium (favours selling). The 0.618 level — the most-watched reaction point — is starred.
How it detects
Detection: the swing is anchored on the last confirmed opposite pivots (dynamic mode), falling back to a fixed lookback when structure is too young — and the label tells you which mode anchored it. Redrawn live on the last bar only; historical levels never move.
A liquidity grab is a classic trap: price sweeps just past an obvious low or high (where stop-losses cluster), collects those orders, then snaps back. The indicator also lines the untouched swing levels where liquidity is resting.
How it detects
Detection: a wick that trades beyond the prior swing extreme while the candle closes back inside the range, on a confirmed bar. Swing levels are drawn from confirmed pivots and removed once swept.
Price makes a new extreme but momentum does not confirm it — the force behind the move is fading. D = regular divergence (possible reversal); HD = hidden (favours continuation). A dashboard column shows divergences on 15m/1H/4H/1D at once.
How it detects
Detection: pivot-anchored comparison of RSI(14) and the MACD histogram across confirmed price pivots; the label is offset back to the actual pivot bar, so it marks where the divergence truly formed. The multi-TF column reads each timeframe on closed bars only and reports how many bars ago each divergence fired.
An arrow marking a move that has likely run out of fuel: a long rejection wick, unusual volume and an extreme oscillator reading, all at once.
How it detects
Detection: wick-to-body ratio, a volume spike versus the recent average, and RSI in extreme territory must coincide on a confirmed bar. Three conditions, not one — single-condition exhaustion marks are mostly noise.
The open/high/low/close of the higher-timeframe candles (30m, 1H, daily) drawn on your chart, plus classic candle patterns (engulfing, hammer, shooting star, doji) read on each timeframe.
How it detects
Detection: all higher-timeframe data is requested from closed bars with lookahead off — the level you see was fixed when that candle closed, never projected. Patterns use standard body/wick geometry with a strength score.
Automatic triangles (ascending, descending, symmetrical) and double tops / double bottoms, drawn with their lines and labelled.
How it detects
Detection: pivot-based slope fitting over confirmed swing points; a pattern needs a minimum number of touches before it is drawn, and it is drawn live on the last bar (delete-and-redraw), so history stays clean.
Two tables that summarise everything: regime (trend/range), bull/bear bias with a percentage, 1H/4H/1D alignment, volume regime, structure state, per-timeframe trend and candle pattern, the divergence column, the Fibonacci zone and an orientation estimate.
How it detects
Detection: every cell aggregates the modules above; multi-timeframe cells read closed bars only. When a window lacks data the cell shows a dash — the same no-fabricated-numbers rule as the terminal.
3 · How to read it (one worked example)
No module decides alone. Each is one piece of evidence; you act on evidence that lines up. A real sequence:
WSP CORE shows trend up, 1H/4H/1D aligned. The tide favours longs — do not fight it.
Price pulls back into an unmitigated bullish FVG, inside the discount half of the swing. Cheap, in a hole the market tends to fill.
A liquidity grab sweeps the low under the zone and snaps back — the trap fired, stops were collected.
A bullish RSI divergence prints, echoed on 1H in the multi-TF column. Selling force is fading exactly where it should.
The first BOS up breaks the last minor high. Context is complete — regime, zone, reaction, confirmation, structure all agree.
4 · Why you can trust what it draws
- —No repainting. Structures (zones, breaks, grabs, divergence labels) are drawn on closed, confirmed bars and never move afterwards. What you see on history is what appeared in real time.
- —No lookahead. Every higher-timeframe read uses closed bars with lookahead off — nothing is computed from data that did not exist yet.
- —Honest delay over false precision. Pivot-based modules confirm before they draw. A label that appears two bars late and stays is worth more than one that appears instantly and moves.
- —Live-by-design elements are explicit. Dashboards, the Fibonacci grid and HTF level lines update on the last bar (delete-and-redraw) — that is their job, and it is the only place anything updates.
- —No signals in MasterOgway. It contains zero entry/exit logic and zero alerts, so it cannot fake a trade. Signals live only in Certified, where they carry a published record.
5 · The guides (PDF)
Everything on this page — and the full system behind it — also ships as PDF guides. Download and read at your own pace.
6 · How to get them
Both indicators are invite-only on TradingView. Access comes with membership: you link your TradingView username in the terminal, and access is granted to both scripts. The step-by-step installation guide (desktop and mobile, with alerts setup) ships as a PDF with your welcome email and lives in the Help section.
Indicators are research tools, not investment advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results.