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Four stochastic speeds in one panel, with divergence drawn on price.

Chart pictures are illustrations of the software, not a performance record. Futures trading carries substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor, and hypothetical or simulated results have inherent limitations that may differ materially from live trading. Risk disclosures.

Why you need it

One stochastic lane tells you overbought or oversold on one timescale and leaves you guessing whether that actually means anything. DS Stochastics runs four stochastics of four different speeds in the same panel and only calls a state when they agree: a quad latch arms when every lane sits at an extreme together, and from there ROTATION, PRIME and PULLBACK name exactly what kind of turn is unfolding — so a real rotation stands apart from a lane that simply wobbled.

From an armed latch

Fast, standard, slow and long stochastics share one panel, and a quad latch only arms when all four sit at an extreme at once.

  1. 01ROTATION — the fastest lane turns back out of its extreme
  2. 02PRIME — that rotation carries a same-direction divergence with it
  3. 03PULLBACK — the slow lane holds a trend while the fast lane dips and turns
  4. 04Confluence count shows how many lanes agree, lane by lane

Before you buy

What it needs, where it runs, and what it is not.

Where it runs

MarketsBuilt on NQ · MNQ

Any market NinjaTrader charts

  • Futures — runs on it
  • Stocks — runs on it
  • Forex — runs on it
  • Crypto — runs on it

Reads price only. A stochastic runs from 0 to 100 on every market, so nothing needs adjusting.

What it reads

Price only (closed bars). No volume, no tick data.

NinjaTrader 8 · 8.1.8.1 or newer. Everything runs on your machine, on your own data feed.

Good to know

Divergence runs independently on every lane from confirmed pivots, marked on the panel and on the price chart. The panel's Y-axis locks, so a chart drag can never misalign the four lanes.

Closed-bar decisions throughout — it does not repaint.

Free — add it to a chart and all four lanes are there.

DS Universe tools are charting and research software for educational and informational purposes. They are not investment advice and no output is a forecast or a guarantee of any result. Trading futures and other leveraged instruments carries substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor.

NinjaTrader

Test it on your own charts first.

Four screenshots and a paragraph are not enough to judge an indicator on. Watch it work in your own instrument, on your own timeframe, before it goes anywhere near a live account. Both ways of doing that are free.

  1. 01

    Replay a session you have already seen

    Market Replay runs a past session back tick by tick, at whatever speed you like. You get to watch DS Stochastics print in conditions you remember, and pause on the bars where it mattered.

  2. 02

    Then trade it forward, on the simulator

    Replay shows you the past with the ending already known. The simulator does not — it runs live, in real time, on real prices, with nothing at stake. That is where you find out whether you can actually act on what you are seeing.

A simulated fill is not a live fill. Replay and the simulator cannot reproduce real queue position, slippage, or what it feels like to hold a position with money on it, and results from either may differ materially from live trading. Test to learn how a tool behaves — not to estimate what it might return.

See it work

DS Stochastics, moment by moment

The conditions DS Stochastics is built for, drawn by its shipped rules. Scroll and scale it like a chart, replay it bar by bar, jump between its moments, or switch the chart to light.

DS Replay examples are illustrative: each scenario is composed for the example from recorded one-minute futures candles, to show the conditions a tool is built for, and is not a recording of a trading session. The tool drawing on it runs its shipped rules unchanged. They show how the software reads price; they are not a performance record, no trade is taken or shown, and live markets often behave differently. Futures trading carries substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor, and hypothetical or simulated results have inherent limitations that may differ materially from live trading. Risk disclosures.