Open SureShot in Whop
After completing your purchase, sign in to Whop with the same account you used at checkout. Open your purchased SureShot bundle and select Files from its menu.
Your downloads are inside the Files app in Whop.
THE COMPLETE GETTING-STARTED GUIDE
From download
to your first chart.
A practical walkthrough for someone who has never installed a Pine Script indicator. Start on a desktop browser and keep this guide open beside your chart.
01 / INSTALLATION
Two files. Two scripts.
Download→Copy→Paste→Save & add
Download both source files
In Files, download ALL-V1.0.txt and EMA-9-50-200-Cross.txt separately. Save both on your computer before continuing.
If a file is missing or you cannot download it, email [email protected] with your purchase details. Do not share your password or payment card information.
Open a TradingView chart
On a desktop browser, sign in to your TradingView account and open Supercharts. Choose the symbol and timeframe you want to examine. Use a normal candlestick chart for your initial setup.
Both tools are overlays: their plots appear on the price chart. Account and indicator limits depend on your TradingView plan.
Copy the first file
Open ALL-V1.0.txt in a plain-text editor such as Notepad. Press Ctrl + A and then Ctrl + C. On a Mac, use Command instead of Ctrl.
Copy the entire file, including the first line, //@version=6. Keep its indentation and source notices. Use a plain-text editor rather than Word.
Create a new Pine indicator
Open Pine Editor from your chart. In its script menu, select Create new → Indicator (or New indicator). Select all of the starter code inside the editor, then paste the copied file with Ctrl + V.
The Pine Editor’s position can differ between TradingView layouts. Open the panel or icon labeled Pine Editor. Replace the starter code completely.
Save and add ALL V1.0
Save the script as ALL V1.0. Select Add to chart. Wait for the script to load, then find its name in the chart’s indicator list.
If TradingView reports an error, check the troubleshooting section below. An error-free save and chart load are required before using the script.
Install the second file separately
Open EMA-9-50-200-Cross.txt, copy all of its code and create another new Pine indicator. Replace the starter code, save as 9 / 50 / 200 EMA Cross, and select Add to chart.
Keep the scripts separate. Pasting the second file into the first script will overwrite it or produce a declaration error.
Check the result
Your chart’s indicator list should show ALL V1.0 and 9 / 50 / 200 EMA Cross. Use the eye icon beside each name to hide one temporarily and learn what the other draws.
ALL V1.0 includes BB lines and optional moving averages. Hide it briefly to identify the standalone yellow 9, blue 50 and red 200 EMA lines.
Open the settings
Open the settings beside the relevant indicator name. For ALL V1.0, start with the supplied Inputs defaults. Use Style to manage visible plots. The EMA tool has fixed periods and no period inputs.
Change one setting at a time. Save your TradingView layout when finished. For the initial comparison, leave the Bollinger Band offset at 0.
See TradingView’s official Pine Editor guide ↗ for the editor’s save-and-add workflow.
02 / YOUR FIRST LOOK
Identify before you act.
Start with ALL V1.0
Find the trend line and its small buffer. Green/red triangles belong to the Supertrend module; green/red diamonds belong to the Bollinger + RSI module. The modules work independently.
Colored rectangles mark support/resistance channels. Above price they are normally red, below price lime, and around price gray. The 5m–1h table compares those timeframes’ closes with their own 100 EMA. It does not show Supertrend direction.
Entry, TP and SL lines are reference drawings. A tick means a candle range touched a target line, not that a trade earned a profit.
Read the ALL V1.0 signal reference ↗Then isolate the EMA tool
Hide ALL V1.0 for a moment. The yellow line is 9 EMA, the blue line 50 EMA, and the red line 200 EMA. Triangles appear only for 9/50 crossings. The 200 EMA does not filter them.
Observe closed candles before making comparisons. Neither script waits for candle close in its source, so the current candle’s markers can change.
03 / ALERT SETUP
Choose a supported condition.
- Add the relevant indicator to your chart first.
- Open TradingView’s Create alert dialog.
- Under Condition, select the indicator and then one of the named conditions listed below.
- Choose Once Per Bar Close if you want the condition evaluated for alerting at the end of the chart candle.
- Set the notification options and expiration, then create the alert. Repeat for the other direction if needed.
| Indicator | Named condition | Message |
|---|---|---|
| ALL V1.0 | SR Resistance Broken | Resistance Broken |
| ALL V1.0 | SR Support Broken | Support Broken |
| 9 / 50 / 200 EMA Cross | EMA 9 Cross Above EMA 50 | BUY: EMA 9 crossed above EMA 50 |
| 9 / 50 / 200 EMA Cross | EMA 9 Cross Below EMA 50 | SELL: EMA 9 crossed below EMA 50 |
ALL V1.0 does not include dedicated Supertrend or BB/RSI alerts. Alert availability depends on your TradingView plan. Existing alerts keep a snapshot of their script and settings; recreate an alert after changes that should apply to it.
Reference: TradingView’s alert documentation ↗.
04 / TROUBLESHOOTING
When something looks wrong.
The Pine Editor shows a syntax error.
Start a fresh indicator, select all starter text and paste the entire plain-text file again. The first line must be //@version=6. There should be no Markdown fences, bold markers, backslashes before multiplication signs or Word formatting. Preserve indentation. If an error remains, record the exact message and line number.
I see a “too many indicators” message.
Remove an unused chart indicator or use only one SureShot script at a time. The two files are separate indicator instances. Check your current TradingView plan’s allowance.
I see lines, but no buy or sell marker.
A marker appears only when its condition occurs. Zoom out, load more history and check Style visibility. A BB diamond requires both its band-cross and RSI conditions on the same bar. There is no fixed signal count per day.
The chart looks too crowded.
Use each indicator’s eye icon to isolate it. Turn off unnecessary plots in Style. In ALL V1.0, leave optional moving averages and pivot labels off while learning the main overlay.
A signal changed or disappeared.
Both scripts use live candle values. MTF values in ALL V1.0 can also change while their corresponding timeframe remains open. See the product notes; neither script is advertised as strictly non-repainting.
My settings changed but my alert did not.
Delete and recreate the affected alert with the intended symbol, timeframe, indicator and inputs. TradingView alerts use the saved setup from when they were created.
A TP and an SL both show as touched.
The hit markers check whether a candle’s range touched a drawn line. They do not reconstruct intrabar event order, fill an order or close a simulated position. Treat them only as visual range-touch markers.
05 / A QUICK GLOSSARY
The terms, in plain English.
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Indicator | A script that calculates and displays chart information. |
| Overlay | An indicator drawn on the main price chart. |
| EMA | Exponential moving average: a smoothed price line with more weight on recent values. |
| ATR | Average true range: a measure of price movement used for distance calculations. |
| RSI | Relative strength index: a momentum calculation used here to filter BB signals. |
| Bollinger Bands | An average with upper/lower bands based on standard deviation. |
| TP / SL | Take-profit / stop-loss. In these scripts they are visual levels, not orders. |
| Pivot | A local high or low confirmed using bars on both sides. |
| MTF | Multi-timeframe: readings taken from more than one chart timeframe. |
| Repainting | A displayed value or signal can change as data develops or is recalculated. |