See the level that matters
FMP keeps the active higher-timeframe location and the price reference being tested in one chart view.
Flagship · invite-only TradingView access
Turn a complex chart into four visible questions: which level matters, was it swept, did the smaller timeframe confirm a shift, and where does the idea fail?
FMP answers those questions with its C1–C4 model, paired-timeframe CISD, invalidation, objectives, and higher-timeframe context. It organizes evidence; it does not choose a trade.
Starts at $49/month Fulfilled within 24 hours after checkout and username submission
What FMP keeps visible
FMP organizes a multi-timeframe read without turning it into an automatic call. You still decide whether the context, execution, and risk make sense.
FMP keeps the active higher-timeframe location and the price reference being tested in one chart view.
A wick is not treated as a setup. The paired smaller timeframe must confirm the change in delivery.
The invalidation point and measured objectives remain attached to the model as the move develops.
The smaller timeframe supplies body-close CISD confirmation; the model timeframe owns C1–C4 structure. The pairings below are built into the current product.
| Confirmation | Model |
|---|---|
| 1m | 15m |
| 3m | 30m |
| 5m | 1H |
| 15m | 4H |
| 1H | 1D |
| 4H | 1D |
| 1D | 1W |
| 1W | 1M |
A completed paired-timeframe close can expose a developing setup before the model candle closes. The higher-timeframe boundary later finalizes the structural record. If provisional geometry fails, it is invalidated rather than rewritten as a successful historical setup.
One confirmed reversal owns the active liquidity and projection map. Same-direction delivery advances through C3 and C4 without repeatedly replacing the original setup with a newer rolling Candle 2.
The sweep extreme frames invalidation context. Liquidity, equilibrium, and standard-deviation objectives organize the path forward, but they are reference levels—not forecasts or guaranteed destinations.
C4 context is actionable only after a delivered C3. The model ends at C4; it does not invent C5 or C6 zones, and an invalid directional-half premise does not remain active simply because a label once appeared.
Model cycle
FMP turns a repeatable price-delivery framework into chart structure you can monitor without reducing it to a buy-or-sell call.
01
C1 marks the prior high or low that gives the developing idea a clear reference.
02
C2 moves through that reference and closes back, creating a reversal candidate—not a signal.
03
A completed close on the paired smaller timeframe confirms that price delivery shifted.
04
C3 and C4 show whether the confirmed move continues, slows, or reaches its terminal stage.
Four-candle model
C1 frames the range; a valid C2 can lead into C3 delivery and the terminal C4 stage.
The labels describe function, not candle count alone. C3 follows a valid C2, and actionable C4 context requires a delivered C3.
Chart workflow
Location comes before pattern, confirmation comes before execution, and invalidation comes before any objective. That order matters more than the number of labels on screen.
01
Define the higher-timeframe idea before treating any sweep or closure as meaningful.
02
A confirmed swing, active directional fair value gap, or eligible opposing candle gives the reversal a reason to matter.
03
C2 trades through the prior reference and moves back through it. A paired close can confirm LIVE geometry before the model candle finalizes.
04
The paired lower timeframe must body-close through the CISD level before FMP treats the swing as confirmed.
05
Use the sweep extreme for invalidation context and follow C3/C4 delivery, equilibrium, and objectives as the model develops.
Learn the model
The research library explains the same rules shown by the indicator, including the conditions that reject a setup and the difference between live and finalized state.
Learn the complete four-candle sequence before studying individual setups.
Read the lesson →See why sweep, reclaim, and higher-timeframe location must work together.
Read the lesson →Understand the lower-timeframe body close that confirms a developing swing.
Read the lesson →Separate execution, main structure, context, and regime without mixing their jobs.
Read the lesson →FMP questions
Fractal Model Pro (FMP) is an invite-only TradingView indicator that shows the level price is testing, whether it was swept, whether a smaller timeframe confirmed the shift, where the idea fails, and how the move develops. Its technical model uses C1–C4 structure and paired-timeframe CISD.
No. FMP is a decision-support and market-structure tool. It maps a rules-based model, but the trader remains responsible for bias, risk, execution, and whether a setup fits the broader context.
The model timeframe supplies the C1–C4 structure while the paired lower timeframe supplies CISD confirmation. Keeping those jobs separate prevents a sweep alone from being treated as a confirmed reversal.
Yes. FMP distinguishes developing paired-timeframe confirmation from finalized higher-timeframe structure. A live setup can invalidate if its required geometry fails before finalization.
The framework is market-agnostic, but every instrument has different liquidity, session behavior, and risk. Examples on this site often use CME index futures for education and do not imply that the same execution is appropriate for every trader.
Top-down context
The model-timeframe location remains a required qualification by default. Additional confirmed higher-pair context is carried downward as advisory context, not a second hard gate.
01 · Execution
15m
02 · Main
4H
03 · Context
1D
04 · Regime
1W
Fractal Model Pro access
FMP is distributed as an invite-only script through the FMP Trader plan, starting at $49/month. Choose monthly or annual billing, create your account, and add the TradingView username that should receive access. Once checkout is complete and your TradingView username is on file, access is granted within 24 hours.
FMP is an educational decision-support tool. It does not place trades, provide individualized advice, or guarantee outcomes.