mcpField
M
multi-timeframe-analysis

multi-timeframe-analysis

github.com/bhala-srinivashOther53181 installsUpdated 34w ago
Repository

About multi-timeframe-analysis

multi-timeframe-analysis is a trading-analysis skill that organizes decisions across weekly, daily, and 4H/1H charts. It guides trend bias, setup selection, entry timing, and confluence scoring; it can use multi-interval data tools when available.

Key features

  1. 01Analyze weekly, daily, and intraday timeframes
  2. 02Align setups with the higher-timeframe trend
  3. 03Use lower-timeframe signals to time entries
  4. 04Score confluence across six factors

Use cases

  1. 01Assess a trade across multiple chart intervals
  2. 02Find daily setups that match weekly direction
  3. 03Choose entry timing and stop levels
  4. 04Screen setups using confluence scores

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/bhala-srinivash/nse-trading-skills --skill multi-timeframe-analysis

After installing, type/multi-timeframe-analysisin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Details

From the project README

Multi-Timeframe Analysis

Higher timeframes set the direction. Lower timeframes refine the entry. Never trade against the higher timeframe trend unless you have very strong reasons.

The 3-Screen Method

ScreenTimeframePurposeWhat to Look For
Screen 1WeeklyTrend biasPrimary trend, major S/R, 200-week MA
Screen 2DailySetupPattern formation, indicator signals, entry zone
Screen 34H / 1HEntry timingPrecise entry price, tight stop placement
How to use it:
  1. Weekly decides direction — only take trades in the weekly trend's direction
  2. Daily identifies the setup — pullback to support in uptrend, rally to resistance in downtrend
  3. Hourly/4H times the entry — wait for the lower TF to confirm reversal in your direction

Prerequisites

No dependencies required. Framework applies to any timeframe data. Enhanced with Groww MCP (multi-interval candles) or yfinance (pip install yfinance) for weekly/monthly history.

Fetching Multi-TF Data

When data tools are available:

Weekly:  fetch_historical_candle_data with interval=1w
Daily:   fetch_historical_candle_data with interval=1d
Hourly:  fetch_historical_candle_data with interval=1h (limited to ~30 days)

For weekly indicators via yfinance: yf.download("SYMBOL.NS", period="2y", interval="1wk")

Screen 1: Weekly Analysis

Check these on the weekly chart:

  • Trend: Series of higher highs/lows (up) or lower highs/lows (down)?
  • Position vs MAs: Price relative to 20W and 50W SMA
  • RSI(14) weekly: Above 50 = bullish bias, below 50 = bearish bias
  • Major S/R: Horizontal levels with multiple weekly touches
  • Volume trend: Rising into the trend direction = healthy

Weekly verdict: Bullish / Bearish / Neutral — this sets your trading bias.

Screen 2: Daily Analysis

With the weekly bias established:

  • Look for setups that align: Pullbacks to buy in uptrend, rallies to sell in downtrend
  • Pattern identification: Flags, wedges, double bottoms/tops, breakouts
  • Indicator signals: RSI, MACD, Bollinger on daily
  • Volume: Confirmation of the setup (declining volume on pullback = healthy)

Daily verdict: Setup present / No setup / Counter-trend setup (risky)

Screen 3: Entry Timeframe (4H / 1H)

Once weekly bias + daily setup align:

  • Wait for lower TF confirmation: A candlestick reversal pattern, RSI bounce, or MACD cross
  • Place entry: At the confirmation signal
  • Set stop: Based on lower TF structure (tighter = better R:R)
  • Target: From daily/weekly levels

Confluence Scoring

Award 1 point for each alignment. This keeps you honest about setup quality.

FactorPoint
Weekly trend agrees with trade direction+1
Daily shows valid setup pattern+1
RSI supports on daily timeframe+1
MACD supports on daily timeframe+1
Key S/R level provides clear stop or target+1
Volume confirms the move+1
ScoreAction
5-6Strong setup — full position size
4Good setup — full position size
3Marginal — half position size
2Weak — skip or paper trade only
0-1No setup — do not trade

Common Mistakes

  • Trading against the weekly trend hoping for a reversal — the weekly trend wins most of the time
  • Using only one timeframe — you miss context and enter with poor timing
  • Forcing alignment — if timeframes disagree, the answer is "no trade" not "trade anyway"

Comments

Markdown supported