How to set up Yes No Levels, read it, and get help. Anything not here, email [email protected].
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Access goes to the TradingView username you entered at signup. Both scripts are added to that account within five minutes. When they land, log out of TradingView and log back in once. Both then show in your indicators list under Invite-only scripts: Yes No Levels and Yes No Levels Position.
Open a chart, click Indicators, open Invite-only scripts and add both. Leave both on the chart. Each one draws only on its own timeframes, so nothing shows up twice.
Nothing there after ten minutes? Check your username below, then email [email protected].
Go to Profile & TradingView access and confirm the username matches your TradingView account exactly (it is case-sensitive, and it is not your email address). A wrong or blank username is the most common reason access does not appear.
Yes No Levels speaks on 1 minute to 3 hour charts. Yes No Levels Position speaks on 4 hour to monthly charts. With both on the chart, the right one speaks on whatever timeframe you pick.
The other one stays quiet and shows a single line at the bottom center of the chart. On a 4 hour chart, Yes No Levels says "Yes No Levels reads 1 minute to 3 hours. Add Yes No Levels Position for 4 hours and up." On a 3 hour chart or lower, Position says "Yes No Levels Position reads 4 hours to monthly. Add Yes No Levels for 3 hours and under."
That line is normal when both are loaded. If it is the only thing on your chart, the script for that timeframe is missing. Add it from Invite-only scripts.
Forex, stocks, crypto, commodities and indices, detected from whatever symbol is on your chart.
The public scorecard lists the tickers alerts have fired on recently, so you can look before you subscribe.
The plain-English panel sits in the lower right corner of the chart. It says what price did at a level, in the past tense. It never says what to do.
Row 1 is the event. On Yes No Levels it opens with the session, then says what price just did at a named level and what that level is: pushed through it, lost it, bounced off it, is holding it, or is sitting just above or just under it. On Position it says where price is against the nearest level, for example "QQQ is at 747.69, $0.66 below the prior month high at 748.35."
Row 2 is where to look next. On Yes No Levels it ends with "Next above it" or "Next under it" and a price: the next level past the one in row 1, on the side price is on. When price is not at a level and the zones on both sides are well away, it says "Between levels" and gives the nearest level above and below instead. On Position, row 2 says what price did at nearby levels in recent days and how far away the next level is. If price closed across the row 1 level and has since come back, it says so in a few words, for example "Closed over it Oct 2, back under it now."
Rows 3 and 4 are background. Row 3 is history at that kind of level. On Yes No Levels that is how often price broke a level in the last 30 days and came back inside the hour. On Position it is how past daily or weekly closes across the level turned out. Row 4 is the wider market: the 10-year yield, gold and oil on Yes No Levels, and on Position how a few related markets moved over the past 20 days or 3 months.
The session word. On Yes No Levels, row 1 starts with where the trading day is: NYC just opened, London mid-session, NYC closing hour, Pre-market or After hours on stocks, or a note that markets are closed for the weekend. Position has no session word, because one bar there covers a whole session or more.
A quiet panel means a quiet chart. When price is not doing anything at a level, the panel shrinks to the session word and not much else. It grows again when price does something. Rows show only when they have something to say, so you can see one row or four.
The shaded bands are agreement zones: prices where several independent methods line up. The more of them that agree, the brighter the zone. The zone set is re-derived at each session's lock from the latest data (on Yes No Levels Position, at each calendar boundary), so a zone near price can move or leave the chart from one lock to the next. Alerts fire on the bar close, so an alert already sent is a fixed record of that bar.
Zones from past sessions stay on the chart and fade the farther they are from price. Yes No Levels also draws boxes for the Asia, London and New York sessions.
The table in the upper right is the ladder. Under NEAREST it lists the closest levels above and below price, with the distance to each. Under BIAS it gives a direction read for each timeframe from 5 minutes to the month: ▲ up, ▼ down, · flat.
Open a script's settings from the gear icon next to its name on the chart. Each script has its own settings. The ones buyers change most:
Show Narrative turns the panel on or off.
Solo Mode (Agreement Zones only) leaves the candles and the zones, for a clean view.
Minimum Sources is 3 by default. Raise it to see only the zones where more methods agree.
Show Historical Agreement Zones keeps past sessions' zones on the chart, and Sessions to Show sets how many (up to 25).
Show Ladder Table (upper right) turns the NEAREST and BIAS table on or off.
Hide All MAs hides every moving average line. Hide Line Labels keeps the lines and hides their price tags.
On Yes No Levels, London Session Box, NYC Session Box and Asian Session Box turn each session box on or off.
TradingView sends nothing until you create an alert yourself. To get the panel's words as an alert, open the chart, open TradingView's Create Alert dialog, set the condition to the script, choose Any alert() function call, and save. The script's Narrative Alerts setting is on by default; leave it on.
Make one alert per script for each symbol you want to hear about. Create the Yes No Levels alert from a chart of 3 hours or less, and the Position alert from a chart of 4 hours or more. An alert made on a chart outside the script's range sends nothing; the chart shows the one-line notice from above instead.
The alert carries the same rows as the panel and nothing else. A data line of short codes is off unless you turn on Send data line with alerts in the script's settings. It is there for sending alerts to a webhook; leave it off for alerts you read.
Yes No Levels also has a Legacy Alert Conditions setting that adds four extra conditions to the alert list. The narrative alert does not use them.
The Board shows the latest read for every ticker we follow, in the same words your chart shows, with a 5 minute and a 4 hour read for each. A read posts when price does something at a level, so a quiet stretch means a quiet chart.
Sign in at yesnolevels.com/dashboard with your email (we send you a code), then click Board at the top. Tap Listen on any read to hear it out loud, in browsers that can speak. Type in Find a ticker to jump to one. The Board is free while in beta.
No. Yes No Levels shows you where independent methods agree and says in plain English what price did there. Its alerts fire on the bar close, so a sent alert is a fixed record of that bar. It does not give buy or sell signals. You read the levels and you decide.
Yes. The full record is public on the scorecard, including the reads that did not reach the next zone.
All of it is self-serve. On your dashboard, open Manage subscription & billing. That takes you to the secure billing portal where you can cancel, change your card, or download invoices.
Cancel any time. Access continues through the end of the period you have paid for, then ends. No cancellation fee.
Yes, a 7-day free trial, then $47.77 a month. Your card is required at signup and is charged when the trial ends unless you cancel first; we email you before that charge. See the refund policy for details.
Email [email protected]. A real person reads every message and writes back.