• Start with the profile — Look for the widest sections. These show price regions where confirmed reversals have concentrated more heavily than surrounding areas.
• Use the Max Reversal Zone as a reference — It represents the strongest reversal-density bin in the current calculation window and provides the 100% reference used by the other probability values.
• Compare active levels by Reversal Probability — A level closer to 100% sits in a region with reversal density closer to the profile maximum. Treat this as relative historical density rather than a forecast of future reversal odds.
• Distinguish support from resistance — Green support levels originate from pivot lows, while red resistance levels originate from pivot highs. Watch how price behaves when it returns to these areas.
• Read clusters as broader areas of interest — Repeated pivots near similar prices form clusters. These can help identify reversal regions that are supported by several historical turning points instead of one isolated pivot.
• Use broken levels for context — When enabled, previously broken support and resistance remain visible as faint dotted references. This helps separate active levels from historical structure.
• Adjust Pivot Left Bars and Pivot Right Bars to control sensitivity — Lower values identify smaller local turns. Higher values require broader price structure before a pivot is confirmed.
• Adjust the Calculation Lookback and Pivot Memory to control how much historical reversal structure contributes to the current profile.
• Use the profile together with current price action — A high-density zone identifies where reversals occurred historically. It does not by itself confirm that price will reverse on the next test.