Methodology
Last updated: October 12, 2026
An agreement zone is a price area where multiple independent technical methods lined up. The more that agreed, the stronger the zone. The indicator draws and ranks these for you, then says in plain English what price did when it reached one: past tense, never a prediction. The methods it combines and how they're weighted are proprietary.
What it is
Yes No Levels is two TradingView scripts, Yes No Levels for 1 minute to 3 hour charts and Yes No Levels Position for 4 hours to monthly. Each reads the same chart you do and marks the price areas where independent technical methods historically converged, then watches them live. Where several methods line up, the zone is stronger; where few do, it is weaker. You get the levels, drawn and ranked, without flipping through timeframes by hand.
The specific methods it combines, how each is weighted, and how the on-chart context is calibrated are proprietary; that composite is the product, and it is not published here. The building blocks are the classical tools every technical trader already knows; the originality is in how they're combined, which is why "agreement zones" are unique to Yes No Levels.
Validation
The indicator's level-behavior statistics were measured across 1,808 instruments; its claims were separately validated with Monte Carlo simulation and walk-forward, out-of-sample testing: no overfit signature, stable across the test window. When a claim did not survive out-of-sample testing, it was removed. Any figure shown is a historical observation, bounded by what those tests measured; it is a level-behavior rate, not a trade return, and it does not predict the future. Exactly what was measured and how it is calibrated is part of the proprietary method.
Past Tense Only
The rows on the chart speak in past tense: what price did at a level, and how many times that level held or broke before, for example "It has held 3 times and broken 1."
You will not see "will," "expect," "predict," "buy," "sell," "long," "short," "target," "setup," or any phrase suggesting a recommendation. A daily linter scans the alerts for forward-looking or directive language and flags any it finds for correction.
Repaint Behavior
The zone set is re-derived at each lock from the latest data. On Yes No Levels the locks come at the session starts: Asia, London and the window just before New York opens, or the first bar of the regular session on a stock. On Yes No Levels Position the lock comes on a calendar boundary for each timeframe. Each zone is built from the data at its lock.
On the chart, that means a zone near price can move or leave the chart from one lock to the next. A zone you saw in one session can sit at a different price in the next one.
Alerts fire on the bar close, so an alert already sent is a fixed record of that bar. Re-deriving the zones later does not change what an alert said.
TradingView's bar replay can draw zones slightly off from where they printed live, because higher-timeframe data in replay differs from the live feed. The live chart is the reference.
Originality
The "agreement zone" composite is original to Yes No Levels. The underlying building blocks are classical technical tools every trader knows; the originality (and the part that stays proprietary) is how they are combined, weighted, and calibrated into a single read.
Important: This page describes how the indicator computes its outputs and what its outputs mean. It does not promise any particular trading outcome. Past observed rates are not predictive of future rates, and the gap between historical reach percentages and your individual trading P&L is generally large. Use of this product is governed by the Terms of Service and the Refund Policy.
Questions
Methodology questions: [email protected]