TradingView Indicator · User Guide

Next Day Model yesterday's four numbers.

A deliberately small levels tool. Previous high, previous low, previous equilibrium, and the same three for the previous day — plus the closest fair value gap above and below. Six references, styled independently.

Draft

This guide was generated from the indicator source and has not been proofread against live charts yet. Settings and defaults are accurate; the explanations may need your corrections.

Appears in TradingView as mosaic / next day model

00

Quick start

Everything is on by default. The work is deciding what to turn off.

  1. Add it and look at the chart. Six lines is the full set — decide which two or three you actually reference.
  2. Keep the EQ lines dotted and the high/low lines dashed. The default styling already separates level types visually; do not flatten it.
  3. Turn on Show Closest FVG only if you are not already running Every Gap or Po3 — otherwise you will draw the same gap twice.
01

Previous Candle

High, low and equilibrium of the previous candle on your chart timeframe.

Show Previous Candle EQ on
The midpoint of the previous candle, dotted by default.
Show Previous High (PH) on
Previous candle high, dashed.
Show Previous Low (PL) on
Previous candle low, dashed.

Each of the three has independent Width (1–4) and Line Style controls. The default convention — dashed for extremes, dotted for equilibrium — is worth keeping, since it lets you identify a level by its style without reading the label.

02

Previous Day

The same three references, one timeframe up.

Show Previous Day High (PDH) on
Dashed by default.
Show Previous Day Low (PDL) on
Dashed by default.
Show Previous Day EQ on
Dotted, with its own Show Label toggle.
03

Fair Value Gaps

The nearest gap above and below, on two timeframes.

Show Closest FVG (Current TF) off
The nearest chart-timeframe gap only — not every gap, just the one price would reach first.
Show Closest FVG (One TF Up) off
The same, one timeframe higher.
Auto HTF on
Picks the timeframe above your chart automatically. Off, the Manual field takes over, defaulting to 60.
Max FVGs Stored 20
How many gaps are tracked per source before the oldest is dropped. Tracked, not drawn — only the closest is displayed.
Closest, not all

This is the distinguishing behaviour. Other tools draw every gap and let you cap the count; this one tracks many and shows you the single nearest in each direction. That is a different question — not "where are the gaps" but "what does price reach first".