Trend Intensity Index (TII)
TrendOwn panel belowHow much of the recent window closed above its average, scaled 0–100.
What it looks like
Drawn by running the real calculation over one sample series. Open a symbol and it is recalculated on that symbol's bars.
How to read it
Above 80 means most bars spent their time above the average; below 20, most spent it underneath. It measures where price stayed, not how high it went.
Where it misleads
After a long one-way run it pins to an extreme and stops moving.
Default settings
You can change these on the chart. These are the values it starts with.
In SQMATE
One tap to add
Open a symbol, tap the name in the indicator list and it is drawn straight away. You can stack several copies of the same indicator with different settings.
Recalculated per timeframe
Switch between minute, hourly, daily, weekly or monthly bars and it is recalculated on that timeframe. The maths runs over every bar loaded, so zooming never moves the line.
Use it as a search condition
Some indicators can also be used as an axis when searching for symbols — for example, keeping only symbols above a given reading, scanned every night.
Related indicators
- Vertical Horizontal Filter (VHF)Another way of measuring whether the market is trending or ranging.
- Chop ZoneThe slope angle of a moving average turned into a colour band.
- Chandelier ExitA level hung below the recent high (or above the recent low) by a multiple of the average range.
- Ichimoku CloudA Japanese system that puts support, resistance, trend and time into one picture with five lines.
- Donchian ChannelsA corridor drawn from the highest high and lowest low of the last N bars.
- Parabolic SARDots placed above or below the bars to mark which way the run is going.
Every indicator is an observation computed from past bars. It does not tell you future prices and it is not investment advice.