Visual Aroon Cross Signal Indicator

The Aroon cross happens in a window underneath your chart, so you read it after price has already moved. Visual Aroon Cross Signal prints the cross on the chart itself, on the exact bar it happened.

You know the sequence. Something turns in the candles, your eye drops to the sub-window, you find the two lines, you work out which one is on top now, and you look back up. Price has moved twice in that time. The information was never the problem. The distance between the information and the chart was.

This indicator closes that distance. The arrow is on the candle. The reading is on the candle. You never look away.

The cross, on the bar it happened

A buy arrow prints when Aroon Up crosses above Aroon Down, and a sell arrow when it crosses below, on the exact bar the crossing occurred, not one bar later. Signals confirm on the bar close by default, so an arrow that appears does not disappear again. Set a minimum number of bars between two signals and the chart stays readable in a chop.

The Cross Matrix — see it coming

Most indicators tell you a cross happened. This one lets you watch it approach.

The panel's hero is a square field. Aroon Down runs across the bottom, zero to one hundred. Aroon Up runs up the side. An amber diagonal marks every point where the two are equal — that diagonal is the cross. Your current bar sits on that field as a white bead, and the last twelve bars trail behind it, fading.

When the bead drifts toward the diagonal, a cross is building. When it goes through, the arrow prints. You are no longer reacting to a signal; you are watching the thing that produces it.

Age leashes — what Aroon actually measures

Aroon is not a momentum reading. It is a stopwatch: how recently the highest high and the lowest low of the lookback window were made.

So the indicator draws that. A dotted line runs from the exact candle that made the window high, and another from the candle that made the window low, out to the current bar, each with a pin on the origin candle and a price tag at the edge. The length of the line is the age of the extreme. A short leash means the market just made that extreme. A long one means it is going stale.

It is the clearest explanation of Aroon most traders will ever see, and it is on their own chart, in their own instrument.

Written in Arabic as well as English

Every input carries a short English description and its Arabic translation on the same line. Not a translated manual — the settings dialog itself. Twenty-eight inputs, eight enum options, five sections.

The panel switches too. One button cycles English, Arabic, or both together, and the whole interface follows: titles, captions, the verdict, the quadrant labels, the log.

The rest of it

A live signal log holds the last five crosses with the time, direction and price of each. Alerts reach you by popup, push notification, email or sound, edge-triggered with a cooldown so one cross is one alert. The panel measures the chart window and scales itself to fit, rebuilds when you resize, drags by its header, and collapses to a compact card when you want the chart back. The journal stays quiet unless something is actually wrong.

Two copies on one chart do not fight over their objects. Nothing is left behind when you remove it.

Settings worth knowing

• Lookback bars Aroon measures — default 14
• Minimum bars between two signals — default 30, set 0 to turn it off
• Signal only on a closed bar — default on, so nothing repaints
• Arrow distance from the candle — average range or fixed points
• Age leash and cross marker lines — on or off, and how many to keep
• Interface language — English, Arabic, or both
• Panel corner, offset and scale — scale 0 fits the chart automatically
• Alerts — popup, sound, push, email, and a mute window in minutes
• Journal verbosity — errors only, errors and signals, or everything