This is a very interesting indicator, but when I apply it to a chart, the candlesticks stop drawing. I tried using it on two different computers of varying performance (one average, the other powerful). I also tried running it on a VPS server, and the result is always the same: the candlesticks stop drawing. Has anyone else experienced this problem?

I would like to add more details. So, without the indicator on the chart, the candles are drawn according to the price level (every tick), but when I place it on the chart, the candle stops updating according to the price (imagine that the candle updates only one tick within about 10 seconds).
I tried different settings and reducing the number of candles used for calculations, but the calculations become incorrect.
I also noticed that when combined with other indicators, it freezes in the same way (this I fully accept, as the developer created the indicator without taking into account thousands of indicators used by other developers).

However, I tried placing the indicator on a completely clean terminal and noticed that if the trade history display is enabled on the chart, the candles stop updating. As soon as I disable the trade history display, everything works perfectly.

The indicator itself is excellent, and I hope my comments will help make it even better.

Thank you for reporting but it's not indicator related. It's a known issue related to broker data, specific for volatile instruments like crypto and indices. As you can see in the image below, on the left M1 BTC chart with Azimuth and on the right a fresh new chart with no indicators. Candles do not reach current price. This was IC Markets, but several brokers show similar issues. 

On the same broker, same timeframe and same hour of the day, EURUSD shows no issue at all.

Cheers.

so if we take a trade and the signal disappear, we need to exit that trade immediately, right?

Hello Prit, thank you for the question.

No, a disappearing signal does not mean you must exit immediately. Here's the logic behind it:

Azimuth uses a live ZigZag — by definition, the most recent swing points recalculate as price develops. An ABC signal can disappear or shift for a few reasons:

1. Price is still forming the setup — the ZigZag is repainting because the structure hasn't confirmed yet. The signal may reappear once the bar closes.
2. The structure consolidated closer to the swing — the ABC geometry recalculated to a tighter, more valid formation. This is actually normal and doesn't invalidate your trade thesis.
3. The structure was genuinely invalidated — price moved in a way that broke the ABC geometry entirely.

The key is your stop loss placement, not the signal label on screen:

• If you placed your SL below the structural swing (L3/H3), that swing is your real invalidation level — not the disappearance of the label.
• If the signal disappears but price hasn't hit your SL and hasn't broken the structure, your trade is still valid.
• If you're in an Early signal (not yet confirmed), you should be more cautious — disappearance there carries more weight.
• Once a Main/Confirmed signal has triggered your entry, the signal label has done its job. Its disappearance afterwards doesn't change what already happened — you entered on a valid confirmed structure. From that point forward, only price action matters: is your SL still intact? Is the structural swing still holding?

Rule of thumb: manage by price structure, not by indicator labels. The signal got you in — the market structure keeps you in or takes you out.

Best Regards.