Support Resistance Classification (VR)

Support Resistance Classification (VR) ranks the SR levels on your screen from 1 to 10, strongest first, using higher-timeframe data confined to the visible range. Adjust the view and the indicator recalculates, grading whatever history is displayed — an exploratory way of asking, for any period, which levels deserved respect. Its scoring pass is a close relative of level clustering algorithms, which rank groups of nearby prices by their historical significance.

How to Trade the Support Resistance Classification (VR)?

• Lean on rank 1: a level classified 1 is the strongest in the visible range — the first place to look for reactions and potential reversals.
• Scan history by scrolling: pan across past data and let the levels recalculate, a fast way to audit how classified levels behaved.
• HTF context on any chart: because levels derive from higher-timeframe data, lower-timeframe traders inherit the bigger picture automatically.
• Consistent break logic: even with 'value' selected, breaks are computed across the entire line, so a level's break history never depends on display choices.

Support Resistance Classification (VR) Settings

• Fade: makes lines invisible after a set number of breaks.
• Value / line: judge breaks on the latest value or across the whole line for each reference — SMA, upper/lower Bollinger band, Fibonacci pivot point levels, previous high/low, or swings.
• Left/Right & Show: swing pivot calculation on the chart timeframe, with optional pivot display.
• Number, Type, Length, MULT, HTF: configure each reference set — its type, calculation length, deviation multiplier, and higher timeframe.
• A–E displays: show up to five chosen values (swings excepted) to verify which configuration fits your market.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did my levels change when I moved the chart?

Everything is computed from the visible range, so panning or zooming redefines the dataset and the classification refreshes with it. That responsiveness is the point — the indicator always describes the history you are actually looking at.

What separates this from the standard classification tool?

The non-VR version swaps the visible range for a preset Lookback, producing levels that hold still while you navigate. The techniques are incompatible within one script, which is why LuxAlgo ships them as separate builds.

How can I start using it?

Free access comes through the LuxAlgo Library. This page also links straight into Quant, LuxAlgo's AI, where the indicator can be run and explored without setup.