Overview: The Atlas RSI indicator is a custom Relative Strength Index tool created with Pine Script v5 for TradingView. It computes the RSI using a smoothed gain/loss method and enhances its utility with several advanced visual features, including optional moving averages, horizontal reference lines, gradient fills, and dynamic sentiment tables.
Key Features:
RSI Computation: The indicator calculates the RSI by smoothing both the positive and negative price changes, providing a more responsive RSI value.
Moving Average Overlay: Optionally, a moving average of the RSI can be displayed. You can select from multiple MA types (SMA, EMA, RMA, WMA, VWMA) to suit your analysis style. Horizontal Reference Lines & Gradient Fills:
Reference Lines: Several horizontal lines mark key levels on the RSI scale: Upper Band (60): A reference for when the RSI moves toward overbought territory. Lower Band (40): Indicates proximity to oversold conditions. Additional mid-levels (50, 55, 45, etc.) provide more granular insight into RSI fluctuations.
Gradient Fills: Visual gradient fills are applied between these levels: A green gradient between 90 and 60 highlights overbought regions. A red gradient between 40 and 10 emphasizes oversold areas. A neutral gray fill between 40 and 60 outlines the mid-range zone. Sentiment Tables:
Bottom Right Table: Displays the current Atlas RSI value, offering an at-a-glance view of the indicator’s level. Top Right Table (Sentiment Indicator): A dynamic table shows market sentiment: A Bull Symbol (🐂) appears when the RSI is falling from high levels (indicating potential long exit signals). A Bear Symbol (🐻) is shown when the RSI is rising from low levels (indicating potential short exit signals). A Scale Symbol (⚖️) is displayed if neither condition is met, signifying a balanced market.
Alerts: The script includes built-in alert conditions to notify you when RSI behavior suggests potential long or short trade exits.
Usage & Disclaimer: This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves risks; always combine this tool with your own analysis and proper risk management practices.