Sweep Reclaim Entry Engine
The wick that takes out the low is not the trade. The close that takes it back is.
Every wick beyond a high looks like a sweep. This one waits for the reclaim, scores it out of 100, and only then draws a trade.
Free & open-source · All markets, all timeframes · Signals confirmed on bar close · A structured sweep-reclaim analysis and review tool — not a signal service, not financial advice, and no performance guarantee.
An open-source sweep-and-reclaim engine: confirmed swing highs and lows are stored with a full lifecycle (Fresh → Armed → Swept → Reclaimed → Consumed), penetrations are validated on ATR-normalized depth and wick/body type, then the reclaim must close back through the level with enough close-location, body and wick quality — scored 0–100 across eight components, graded A+ / A / B, filtered by cooldown, clustering, conflict and EMA bias, and projected as Entry, an ATR or sweep-extreme stop and one 0.25R–15R target.
Liquidity sweeps are the most misread pattern in trading. Price pokes below a swing low, you call it a stop run, you buy — and it keeps going, because that was a breakout, not a sweep. The difference is never visible in the penetration itself. It shows up afterwards, in whether price closes back through the level with any real force.
Sweep Reclaim Entry Engine builds that distinction into a lifecycle. Confirmed pivots become stored levels, merged by ATR tolerance so you don't get five copies of the same area. A level goes Armed when price approaches, and only a penetration that clears the minimum depth, stays under the maximum depth, matches the selected wick/body mode and is the first attempt moves it to Swept. Then the reclaim window opens — same candle, next candle, or up to three bars — and the reclaim candle must close through the level with a buffer, a directional close location, enough body relative to ATR, and a rejection wick when the sweep and reclaim share a candle.
Whatever survives gets scored: sweep depth, reclaim close, wick rejection, level freshness, relative volume, displacement, market condition and level cleanliness — eight components, 0–100, graded A+ / A / B with a minimum-grade gate. Cooldown, ATR-distance clustering, duplicate-bar and opposite-conflict rules cut repeats, and chart or confirmed higher-timeframe EMA bias can be required. Accepted setups draw one Entry, an ATR or sweep-extreme stop and a 0.25R–15R target with teal reward and red risk zones — one trade at a time, TP models preserved, SL models cleaned down to a single CLOSED SL HIT tag. Open-source and free — read every rule — a structured review tool, not a signal service.
- Separate a controlled liquidity sweep from a genuine breakout
- Watch levels move Fresh → Armed → Swept → Reclaimed instead of guessing
- Require a real reclaim close, not just a wick back inside
- Read one 0–100 score built from eight named components, with A+/A/B grades
- Cut repeats with cooldown, ATR clustering and conflict resolution
- Get Entry, an ATR or sweep-extreme stop and one 0.25R–15R target per setup
- Free & open-source — inspect and adapt every line of the logic
Traders who fade stop runs but want the reclaim proven before they commit
8 components, one output
Full level lifecycle
Separate swing-high and swing-low memories with Fresh, Armed, Swept, Reclaimed and Consumed states, ATR merge tolerance, age limits, breakout invalidation and sweep timeouts.
Validated sweep detection
Wick Only / Wick or Body / Body Required penetration modes with minimum and maximum ATR depth, first-penetration-only retirement, nearest-level selection and dual-side sweep blocking.
Configurable reclaim window
Same Candle, Fast, Flexible or Custom — with close buffer, directional close location, body strength and same-candle wick-rejection requirements in Loose / Balanced / Strict / Custom modes.
Eight-component quality score
Sweep depth (15), reclaim close (20), wick rejection (15), freshness (10), relative volume (10), displacement (15), market condition (10) and level cleanliness (5) — every component visible in the label tooltip.
Execution filters
Direction restriction, Highest Quality or Nearest Level candidate selection, cooldown modes, ATR-normalized cluster distance, duplicate-bar blocking and four opposite-conflict resolutions.
Bias + market context
Chart EMA, confirmed higher-timeframe EMA or both combined, with optional slope agreement, plus volatility-regime and market-efficiency filters that reject dead or chaotic conditions.
Two stop models + wide RR range
Entry ATR multiplier or sweep extreme + ATR buffer, one target from 0.25R to 15R, one active trade at a time, and a Stop First / Target First same-bar assumption.
Clean visual lifecycle
TP models keep their zones and a +R result label; SL models delete their boxes, lines and signal label and leave only a small CLOSED SL HIT tag — plus four visual profiles including Mobile and a compact dashboard.
From a blank chart to a read
- Add Sweep Reclaim Entry Engine to any candlestick chart and start with the defaults.
- Keep Reclaim Strength and Quality Filter on Strict while you learn the engine.
- Watch a stored level move from Fresh to Armed as price approaches it.
- When a SWEEP HIGH or SWEEP LOW prints, check the penetration looks controlled rather than a breakout.
- Wait for the reclaim candle to close — then read the grade, the score, and the component breakdown in the tooltip.
- Check the dashboard for bias, market state and the last block reason when nothing fires.
- Treat Entry, SL and TP as planning references and size the risk yourself.
- Use Balanced or Reactive modes if you want more frequency, and validate on the markets and timeframes you trade.
10 pages, included
All 10 pages are open to every member.
Pairs well with
Anti-Chop Filter Pro
Most losing trades aren't bad entries. They're good entries taken in a market that was never tradeable.
Candle Pressure Flip Engine
An exhausted move plus a rejection candle isn't a guess. It's pressure changing hands.
IFVG Machine Learning Model
Don't chase every gap. Wait for the inversion — then check the structure.