In short
MCP Absorption Detector V2 is now live for PRO Paradisers. It is a TradingView indicator that marks the moment heavy pressure fails at a level. It names two reads: Selling absorbed at support, the accumulation read, and Buying distributed at resistance, the distribution read. MCP Absorption Detector V2 grades each absorbed or distributed level with a machine-learning model inside, on the charts where the research confirmed it. On a graded chart, only reads with points are drawn, so the chart stays clean. It describes the level, never where price goes.
What is new?
A new indicator joins AI Indicators by MCP. MCP RSI Intelligence reads momentum, and MCP Positioning Intelligence reads the crowd. MCP Absorption Detector V2 reads one moment: heavy one-sided pressure meeting a level the chart has respected, while price refuses to continue. Between those moments it stays quiet and describes the flow.
- Two reads in plain words: Selling absorbed at support and Buying distributed at resistance.
- A shaded zone: the level in play, from the candles that pressed into it until the read ends.
- Points and outcomes on the chart: each drawn read shows its points, and a small cross marks one that was lost.
- A compact panel: the read, five probability points with a count, and one line on what to expect.
- A clean chart: a read with zero points stays off the chart, and the panel names it.
- Five alerts: the two reads, their two ends, and one alert for any absorption event.
What is different here
Most volume tools plot a line and leave the reading to you. This one speaks only when pressure fails at a level, grades that moment, and says plainly when a read is ordinary.
Why did we build an absorption detector?
Because the most useful pressure is often the pressure that goes nowhere. Heavy selling into a support looks bearish on its own. When price still refuses to fall through the level, the selling was absorbed instead. That refusal is easy to miss in real time and easy to imagine afterwards.
The idea is old. Richard Wyckoff read effort against result, and the Wyckoff method tutorial on ChartSchool shows how much of his work rests on it. What was missing was a calm, consistent way to see it on a crypto chart, candle by candle.
The ParadiseTeam wanted one overlay that answers the real questions together. Did heavy pressure meet a level the chart respects? Did price refuse to continue? How firmly have levels like this one held before? And when is the read over? Those four answers are what the indicator draws, and the panel puts them into words.
What do the probability points grade?
They grade the read, never price. The grade answers one question: how firmly has an absorbed level like this one held in the past? More points mean a firmer history, and the zone on the chart deepens with them. Zero points is a complete answer, not a missing one.
At zero points, a level like this one has held about as often as a typical one, so the read is described, not graded. Reads that carry points held clearly more often than a typical absorbed level, on coins the research never saw.
Probability points appear on five timeframes: 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h and daily. The weekly chart describes its reads without points.
Why does the chart draw only graded reads?
Because a chart full of marks trains you to ignore all of them. On a graded chart, only a read with probability points gets its label and shaded zone. The zone deepens with the points. A read without points draws nothing. The panel still names it, so you know a level was tested.
Two details keep it readable. When several drawn reads on the same side come close together, only the first carries the label. And on a chart or side the research could not grade, every read is drawn with its words, because nothing is graded there.
The chart also keeps its own record. When a drawn read is lost on a close beyond its zone, a small cross marks that candle. A read that held simply ends with its zone, so a scroll back shows every drawn read’s points and what happened next.
What changed from the first version?
The first version was a private script from July, with settings to tune and no probability points. MCP Absorption Detector V2 keeps the idea and rebuilds the rest around it. If you used the first version, these are the changes you will notice first.
- No settings: nothing to tune, so every member sees the same read on the same chart.
- A carried read with alerts: each read lives in its zone until a close beyond it, or until it fades.
- Probability points: a graded read on the panel and on the chart, where the first version only tinted strength.
- An outcome mark: a small cross wherever a drawn read was lost, so the chart keeps its own record.
Is an absorption read a trade signal?
No. An absorbed support is not a buy signal, and a distributed resistance is not a sell signal. A read marks a moment that deserves a closer look at a level you already care about. It never names who absorbed the selling, and it is not an entry call.
Where it earns its place is context. After an absorbed support, check whether price is accepted above the level on the following candles. After a distributed resistance, check the mirror. If the level gives way instead, line two names it in gold, and that is as much information as the read was.
How do you get MCP Absorption Detector V2?
It is included with PRO Paradiser, as an invite-only script on TradingView. A free TradingView account is enough. Leave your TradingView username on your members’ page, and the ParadiseTeam adds the script, usually within a day. It then appears under Invite-only scripts in the TradingView Indicators menu.
Two pieces help you start. Our walkthrough of every mark on the Absorption chart covers the label, the zone, the small triangle, the panel and the alerts. The free class on absorption in trading explains the idea without any tool.
MCP Absorption Detector V2 is part of AI Indicators by MCP, where each indicator answers one question a trader asks before a trade.
Frequently asked questions
What is MCP Absorption Detector V2?
It is a TradingView indicator in AI Indicators by MCP that marks two moments. Selling absorbed at support is heavy selling that failed to push price through a level. Buying distributed at resistance is the mirror at the highs. On a graded chart, only reads with probability points are drawn.
Does MCP Absorption Detector V2 use machine learning?
Yes. MCP Absorption Detector V2 grades each absorbed or distributed level with a machine-learning model inside, on the charts where the research confirmed it. The points describe how firmly a level like the one on screen has held in the past. They never forecast where price goes next.
Is an absorbed support a buy signal?
No. An absorbed support is not a buy signal, and a distributed resistance is not a sell signal. A read marks a moment that deserves a closer look. Check whether price is accepted above the level on the following candles, and let your own plan decide the entry, the stop and the size.
Who can use MCP Absorption Detector V2?
PRO Paradisers. It is included with the membership as an invite-only TradingView script, and a free TradingView account is enough. Leave your TradingView username on your members’ page, and the ParadiseTeam adds the script, usually within a day. It then appears under Invite-only scripts in the Indicators menu.
Why is it called MCP Absorption Detector V2?
Because a first version ran privately from July, with settings to tune and no probability points. MCP Absorption Detector V2 keeps the idea and replaces the rest. It has no settings, a carried read with alerts, probability points, and a small cross wherever a drawn read was lost.
Crypto trading involves substantial risk and is not suitable for everyone. Nothing here is financial advice; it is education only. Never risk more than you can afford to lose.
Join the discussion 2
The idea of graded reads on absorption at levels, like moves on a chess board, is very much aligned with how I map structures. Looking forward to testing this.
hmm, "graded reads" on absorption like chess moves feels a bit... subjective... when global liquidity is the real board. need to see how the numbers hold up.