VibeFox Market Scanner
- Indicators
- Version: 1.0
- Activations: 5
VibeFox Market Scanner — a 30-indicator consensus dashboard rating every symbol from Strong Buy to Strong Sell
VibeFox Market Scanner is a real-time multi-symbol dashboard for MetaTrader 5. For each symbol you follow it runs a battery of 30 classic indicators on the current chart timeframe, lets every indicator cast a vote, and condenses the whole crowd into a single, color-coded rating — from Strong Buy through Neutral to Strong Sell. Instead of opening a dozen charts and reading each oscillator by hand, you see the aggregated technical rating of your whole watchlist in one compact, interactive panel.
How the indicator works
The engine is a voting machine. For every symbol in the list, each enabled indicator is evaluated on the current timeframe and returns one of three votes: Buy (+1), Neutral (0) or Sell (-1). The votes of all enabled indicators are counted, their average is taken, and that average is mapped onto a five-level summary rating. Because a single instrument can move against the whole market, each symbol is evaluated independently, so the dashboard shows where the consensus is bullish, where it is bearish, and where opinion is split.
The grid follows the chart's own timeframe: switch the chart from H1 to H4 and every rating is recomputed on the new timeframe. Indicator handles are cached per symbol, and if a symbol's history is not loaded yet, that indicator's vote is simply left out of the count until the data arrives — the reading is never distorted by missing bars.
The rating engine — 30 classic indicators
The indicators are organized into three groups, exactly as they appear on the Indicators tab:
Oscillators (11)
RSI (14), Stochastic (14,3,3), CCI (20), ADX (14), Awesome Oscillator, Momentum (10), MACD (12,26,9), Stochastic RSI (14), Williams %R (14), Bull Bear Power (13) and Ultimate Oscillator. Each applies its own classic threshold logic — for example RSI votes Buy below 30 and Sell above 70, MACD votes on its main-vs-signal cross, and ADX votes only when the trend is strong enough (ADX above 20) in the direction of the dominant DI line.
Moving Averages (15)
EMA 10/20/30/50/100/200, SMA 10/20/30/50/100/200, Ichimoku (9,26,52), VWMA (20) and HMA (9). Most moving-average votes compare the current close with the average: price above the line is a Buy, below it a Sell. Ichimoku votes on the price-vs-cloud position together with the Tenkan/Kijun relationship.
Trend & Volatility (4)
Parabolic SAR (0.02, 0.2), Supertrend (ATR 10, multiplier 3), Bollinger Bands (20, 2) and MFI (14). These read the trend direction and volatility envelope — a close outside a Bollinger band, the side of the Parabolic dots, or the Supertrend direction each cast a vote.
The summary rating
Once every enabled indicator has voted, the average vote is translated into one of five levels: STRONG BUY, BUY, NEUTRAL, SELL or STRONG SELL. Strong ratings require a clear majority leaning one way; when the votes are balanced the rating stays Neutral. The rating is color-coded — green for the buy side, red for the sell side, grey for neutral — so a glance down the column tells you the mood of the entire watchlist.
The ratings grid
Symbols are shown as colored chips — up to four per row — so a whole watchlist fits in a compact space. Each chip’s fill color is its summary rating: bright green for Strong Buy, a softer green for Buy, grey for Neutral, a soft red for Sell and bright red for Strong Sell. The strong states are drawn solid while the plain Buy and Sell tints are semi-transparent, so the extremes stand out at a glance. Hover a chip and the footer spells out that symbol’s Result together with the buy / neutral / sell tallies behind it. A symbol whose data is not loaded yet shows a neutral placeholder until its indicators report.
Click a chip for the full breakdown
Click any chip and the panel expands right below it into a detailed breakdown of that symbol: every enabled indicator is listed with its own individual vote — Buy, Neutral or Sell — arranged in three columns so all thirty fit without scrolling. Click the same chip again to collapse the breakdown. Each rating becomes a drill-down, so you see not just the verdict but exactly which indicators drive it.
Symbols tab
The Symbols tab manages your watchlist. Click the Add field to open a searchable dropdown of every symbol your broker offers: a search box sits at the top, so you start typing and the list filters live to match. Move the highlight with the Up and Down arrow keys and press Enter — or simply click — to add the highlighted symbol; it is validated against Market Watch before it joins the grid. Remove a symbol with the X on its chip. The Clear button empties the whole list at once, and Default restores the startup symbols from the inputs. The list holds up to 15 symbols.
Indicators tab
The Indicators tab lets you tailor the consensus. All 30 indicators are shown as toggles, grouped into Oscillators, Moving Averages and Trend & Volatility. Turn any indicator off and it drops out of the vote for every symbol; turn it back on and it rejoins. Each group also has an All master toggle that switches the whole group at once — handy for building a pure oscillator reading or a pure moving-average reading.
Interactive on-chart panel
The whole interface is a smooth canvas-based panel built for fast mouse control, living in its own subwindow. The panel header holds the control icons.
Power — pauses and resumes the dashboard's recalculation without removing it from the chart.
Settings (gear) — opens and closes the settings section.
Updown (arrows) — moves the panel between its subwindow and the main chart.
Close (cross) — removes the indicator.
Resizable — drag the bottom-right corner to scale the panel.
Collapsible — a double click on the header collapses the panel into a compact strip.
Mouse wheel — hover over any numeric field and scroll to change the value without the keyboard.
Settings and personalization
The Settings button opens a section where the panel is fitted to your workspace: a light, dark or automatic Theme, an adjustable panel width, header size, row height and font size. Extra touches let you hide the bottom bar via Hide Footer, shrink the header when collapsed with Mini Header, and automatically collapse the panel on a click outside it. The Settings section also carries the dashboard's own controls: Refresh, s sets how often the ratings are recomputed. You can run several independent copies on one chart by giving each a unique Instance.
Built-in multilingual help
A full help page is built into the panel, available in 14 languages, so every control is explained right where you use it.
Parameters (Inputs tab)
Most settings can also be changed live right on the panel (the Settings button) — the input parameters only set the initial values at startup.
Panel / Settings
Panel width, px — the width of the on-chart panel in pixels, 300..800. Default: 800.
Header size — the height of the panel header, 1..6. Default: 1.
Theme — the color theme of the panel: Light, Dark, or Auto. Default: Auto.
Row height (px) — the height of each row in pixels. Default: 34.
Font size — the font size used inside the panel. Default: 8.
Hide Footer — hides the bottom bar of the panel. Default: off.
Mini Header on collapse — shows a compact header strip when the panel is collapsed. Default: off.
Close on click outside — automatically collapses the panel when clicking outside it. Default: off.
Instance — a unique number for each copy of the indicator on the same chart, allowing several copies side by side. Default: 1.
Panel Start Window — the initial position of the panel: Subwindow or Chart. Default: Subwindow.
Ratings
Symbols (comma list, max 15) — the watchlist that seeds the dashboard at startup. Default: EURUSD,GBPUSD,USDJPY,XAUUSD,BTCUSD.
Refresh, seconds — how often the ratings are recomputed. Default: 5.
Indicators (voting on/off)
Each of the 30 rating indicators also has its own on/off input, grouped as Oscillators, Moving Averages and Trend & Volatility. They mirror the toggles on the Indicators tab and decide which indicators vote at startup; all are enabled by default.
