Read the structure.
Compare the possibilities.

Choose in Settings.
Read on the chart.

Keep the useful layers.

These two views show the same active hypothetical example. The second hides targets through Settings; it is not another trade or a completed result.

Families, partial sequences
and alternative counts.

Classical starts with the 19 Motive and Corrective types. The three Modern types are experimental geometry and duration tests, not comprehensive modern-wave theory.

Build a clear chart view.

1. Use standard time-based candles. Feed history, tick size and swing settings affect the available interpretations. Choose a dark or light host-chart background to suit the indicator’s Night or Day palette.
2. Open indicator Settings. Select a pattern set, relative size and pattern number. The status panel reflects those choices. A change does not automatically pan or fit the chart.
3. Read confirmed and forming states. Later evidence seals earlier swing points. The last unsealed swing can still move or disappear. A partial sequence remains incomplete even when its observed points are confirmed.
4. Review example levels carefully. Some structures show an entry, stop and two targets frozen when detected. These are hypothetical references, not orders or broker fills. A candle touching stop and target can have unknown touch order.
5. Enable alerts deliberately. Events start off. When access is activated, enable the desired events and create a TradingView alert using “Any alert() function call.” Recreate alerts after changing their settings.