Daily Sweep Pro

AsksDid price sweep a level and reclaim it?

Checks returns inside prior levels before marking entry, stop and target references.

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What it measures and how

A sweep-and-gap playbook on one chart: daily-structure bias, a sweep of a tracked prior level against that bias, a fair value gap for confirmation, then a modeled entry with the sweep as the stop reference and the prior-day level as the target. A weekly-open filter, a reward:risk gate and a daily setup cap govern which setups are recorded. Signals use closed bars.

Plain EnglishPrice trades through a prior low, then closes back above it. This tool follows that sweep-and-reclaim pattern and waits for its confirmation rules before marking a setup.

Get started

1. Open the free TradingView script above and use an intraday chart of one hour or lower. Check the session window and whether the tracked levels are current.
2. Read the daily bias first, then locate the swept level. With the default Close Reclaim setting, the raid bar must close back through that level.
3. Follow the gap confirmation and reward-to-risk check before reading a modeled entry and its stop/target references. The outcome table records the script’s setup rules.

Inputs and settings

Bias engineDaily pivot strength (default 2 days each side) sets how much structure a daily high or low needs before it counts. The bias is read from the last completed daily bar, so it reflects structure a few days old by design.The weekly-open manipulation filter (on) requires the raid extreme, not its close, to sit on the wrong side of the weekly open.

SessionsNew York setup window 09:30–16:00, Asian range 20:00–00:00, premarket 04:00–09:30, all Eastern. With Flatten at session end on, the outcome record closes an open setup at the last in-session bar rather than judging it on an after-hours wick.

Tracked levelsIntraday swing (3-candle by default), Asian high and low, premarket high and low, and the opposing prior-day level. Raid confirmation defaults to Close Reclaim, which requires the raid bar to close back through the level; Wick Breach is the looser legacy behaviour. Minimum penetration of 1 tick rejects equal highs and lows.

Sweep to gapMax bars from raid to FVG (default 5), minimum gap size as a multiple of ATR14 (0.10), entry at the gap edge or midpoint, and a displacement requirement: the middle candle must close in the setup direction with at least 55% body.

RiskMinimum reward-to-risk of 1.0 to arm a setup, a stop buffer of 1 tick beyond the sweep, and at most 2 modeled entries per day. This cap applies to the script’s setup record.

When it fails

The bias is slow on purposeA turn in daily structure takes days to confirm, so the tool will be late at reversals. It is a structural filter, not a timing tool. Expect it to sit out the first days of a new trend.

Both-hit bars count as stopsA bar that trades through the stop and the target is recorded as a stop, because the bar cannot prove the order. The loaded-outcomes row is idealized rule resolution on the bars on your chart: no spread, slippage, commission or intrabar path.

Session levels can go staleOn a symbol with no overnight data, or after a holiday, an Asian or premarket level may be older than today. The status table says stale when that is the case.

One hour or lower onlyThe state machine needs the New York window to contain several bars. Above 1H it refuses to run.