Indicator Insight: Forever Model

You mark the fair value gap on the higher timeframe. You flip to the correlated index to see whether it took the same low. Then you drop down a few timeframes and wait for a candle to close back through its open.

Each read needs its own chart, and none of them means much alone. A gap without divergence is just a gap. Divergence without a delivery shift is a warning with nothing to act on.

Forever Model° [Pro+] ($niper) runs that sequence for you. It is a framework for internal to external liquidity rotations, and it draws a model only when all three conditions have happened in order. Built in collaboration with $niper. Your framework. Our automation.

Each condition gates the next one. First, price has to interact with internal range liquidity, usually a fair value gap on the higher timeframe. If price never trades into a gap, the model does not evaluate SMT or CISD at all.

Second, SMT divergence. One correlated asset makes a lower low while the other holds a higher low, or one makes a higher high while the other prints a lower high. The manual treats that crack in correlation as a dislocation in price delivery.

Third, a change in state of delivery on the lower timeframe. A candle sweeps a short-term high or low, then closes beyond its own open. That candle is plotted as the order block, and the model is complete.

Timeframe alignment decides which chart does which job. The higher timeframe supplies the gap and the SMT, and the lower timeframe frames the delivery shift. The automatic pairings follow ICT's timeframe alignment from Price Action Model 6 and 7, and a Custom setting lets you choose your own.

SMT is only as useful as the pair behind it. Auto SMT selects a correlated market for your chart, so NQ1! pairs with ES1! by default. If you think a single stock leads the index, you can enter NVDA against NQ1! instead.

Inverse SMT flips the comparison for negatively correlated pairs, with gold against the dollar as the manual's example. An additional SMT pair lets the model validate divergence across two correlations at once, so a EURUSD chart can track DXY, and an index chart can compare NQ, ES and YM together.

SMT lines connect the divergent points on both assets, so you can see exactly where the correlation cracked. The same read works as relative strength. If NQ1! makes a lower low while ES1! holds a higher low, NQ1! is the weaker of the two.

Liquidity sweep markers show the short-term high or low that was taken before the CISD. Order matters here too. The sweep has to happen before the candle closes beyond its open, or the order block does not count.

From the order block, projections extend at distances you set, and you can define several at once. The chart above shows three of them stepping up from a daily order block. The manual describes them as optional reference points that follow the model's geometry, and says outright that they are not fixed targets.

External range liquidity completes the rotation. ICT describes price trading from external range to internal range and back out again, and ERL marks the highs and lows beyond the internal structure that often become the objective after a rotation. On the chart above, it is the prior high labelled ERL on the left.

Price does not always leave a qualifying fair value gap. Cycle Mode removes that requirement and frames the setup from time. A valid setup forms when one correlated asset raids the previous 90 minute or 6 hour cycle extreme, the comparison asset fails to make the same move, and a CISD confirms it.

SMT runs live in this version. Earlier releases needed confirmed swing points before divergence could register. The current model evaluates divergence as price develops, so a forming SMT appears before the swing is confirmed. Order block qualification is also stricter in Cycle Mode.

AMD cycle boxes profile each completed cycle as Accumulation, Manipulation, Distribution, or X for expansion, reversal or retracement, based on where the cycle sits in the quarterly sequence. By default a 5 minute chart shows 90 minute cycles and a 15 minute chart shows 6 hour cycles. One toggle displays both tiers at once.

Bias restricts formations to bullish, bearish or neutral, which helps once the higher timeframe has made its call. Entry Zone Threshold sets how deep an order block has to sit. Deep Retracement keeps setups near the dealing range low in bullish conditions and near the high in bearish ones. Continuation lets them form anywhere inside the range.

Invalidation can follow SMT failure instead of order block failure. The model also adjusts by timeframe: SMT logic takes priority on lower timeframes, and traditional order block invalidation applies from 1H and above.

History shows up to 40 past models. At 0 you see only the latest active bullish and bearish model, or just the fair value gaps if nothing is live. Invalidated rotations shrink to small markers so the chart stays readable, and session filters with a custom timezone, New York by default, limit formations to the hours you trade.

It does not forecast direction, and a completed model is not an entry. The manual describes it as a visual framework for understanding market delivery, and rules out forecasting and trade execution by name.

What it takes off your plate is the checklist you were running by hand across several charts. The gap, the divergence and the delivery shift are tracked in one place and filtered by your bias and sessions before you decide anything. You still read the context and make the call. Tools, not signals.

Toodegrees builds tools, not signals. Forever Model° tracks the tag, the divergence and the delivery shift, then leaves the read to you.