Having three separate volatility indicators is noise. fuses them—Bollinger, Donchian and percentile bandwidth—into a single coherent layer.

How to read it

Bollinger Bands give you volatility relative to the average; Donchian channels, the extremes of the recent range; percentile bandwidth, whether current volatility is high or low in its own history. Together they tell you whether the market is compressed or expanded and where the limits are.

How to use it in practice

The most useful signal is compression: when bandwidth drops to low percentiles, volatility is building energy and usually precedes a move. Use it to anticipate expansions and to place targets at the band extremes.

When not to rely on it alone

Bands measure volatility, not direction: a compression tells you a move is coming, not which way. Combine it with structure to decide the side.