Indicator 01

Daily Levels Map

Today's map, drawn before the open: targets, pivots and entry zones from yesterday's session.

Chart overlay · Intraday, 1m to 1h · Any liquid stock, ETF or futures chart

The Daily Levels Map draws tomorrow's key prices before the open, all of them from yesterday's confirmed session: floor pivots, range-projection targets, and shaded buy and sell zones around the open. Nothing recalculates during the day, so the level you planned against at 9:30 is the same level at 15:45.

What it shows

Range-projection targets for the day: an upside and a downside target built from today's open and yesterday's range.
Classic floor pivots (P, R1, R2, S1, S2) from the prior session.
A buy zone below the open and a sell zone above it, drawn as shaded boxes.
Previous day high, low, close and midpoint, plus optional prior-week levels.

How it reads the market

All the math runs on confirmed prior-session data, so nothing repaints during the day. The projections scale with yesterday's range: a quiet session draws tight targets, a wild one draws wide targets. Every level rounds to the instrument's tick so it sits on a tradeable price.

Settings

Setting	Default	What it does
Target distance	0.75 x range	How far the day's targets sit from the open.
Zone bounds	0.15 to 0.30 x range	Width and placement of the buy and sell boxes.
Level families	all on	Toggle pivots, targets, zones and prior-week levels separately.

Everything is an input: colors, thresholds and time windows adjust from the indicator's settings panel, no code needed.

Comes with the membership

The whole indicator suite is included with the paid plan, $20/month or $200/year. Subscribe, submit your TradingView username, and the scripts land in your TradingView library.

Get full access

How to add it to your chart

Request access above with your TradingView username (one request covers the whole suite).
We grant it on TradingView, usually within 24 hours; TradingView notifies you.
On your chart, open Indicators → Invite-only scripts and add Daily Levels Map.

When to use it, and when not to

It earns its place when

You plan the session before the open and want the same map all day.
You trade a liquid instrument where prior-session range means something: index futures, large-cap stocks, major ETFs.
You want targets that scale with volatility instead of a fixed number of points.

Leave it off the chart when

The instrument barely trades. Thin prior-session data draws levels nobody defends.
You are holding for weeks. Daily pivots are noise at that horizon; the weekly and monthly value areas are the right map.
The session gaps far outside yesterday's range on news. The map is built from a session that no longer describes the market.

Common questions

What are floor pivots and are they still worth using?

Floor pivots are P, R1, R2, S1 and S2, computed from yesterday's high, low and close. They started on the trading floor as a way to price the day without a screen. They still work for one unglamorous reason: enough traders watch them that orders cluster there. The level is not magic, the crowd is.

Do the levels repaint during the session?

No. Every number comes from confirmed prior-session data and is locked before the open. That is the whole point. A level that moves while you trade against it is not a level.

How are the day's targets calculated?

They project from today's open using a multiple of yesterday's range, 0.75 by default. A quiet Tuesday draws tight targets, a Fed day draws wide ones. Every level rounds to the instrument's tick so it sits on a price you can actually work an order at.

What happens after a holiday-shortened session?

The prior range is unusually small, so the projections come out too tight. Widen the target multiplier for that day or ignore the projections and trade the pivots alone.