Precision Liquidation Heatmap

How the Algorithm Works

Price gravitates toward pools of forced liquidations. The Precision Liquidation Heatmap models where those pools sit — projecting the price levels at which over-extended positions are most likely to be force-closed, from every recent significant swing — and grades each one by how much estimated volume is stacked there. The denser the estimated cluster at a price, the brighter and heavier the band, so the chart shows at a glance which magnets above and below price are worth watching. The dashboard names the single hottest pool, the nearest untaken level in each direction, and an ATR-scaled distance to the primary target so you know whether a magnet is one candle away or twenty. A confluence rating flags where a projected cluster lines up with open interest that's building in the same direction across multiple venues — the levels most likely to actually pull price. Every cluster also carries a live status. Once price trades through one and clears it, that band dims — so what stays lit is only liquidity that hasn't been taken yet — and a running stop-hunt tally in the dashboard records how often price has swept a projected level and reversed, on the exact symbol and timeframe you're looking at. Honesty note: Pine Script has no access to exchange order books or a real liquidation feed. The clusters are a model built from price structure and volume, combined with open-interest data where TradingView provides it — a well-reasoned map of where liquidations are likely to sit, not a live feed of them. Use it as a magnet and market-structure tool alongside your own risk management.