# Liquidation Heatmap (En)

## Liquidation Heatmap — Trader's Guide

This guide teaches you how to **read, understand, and trade with** the **Liquidation Heatmap** indicator on the MRD chart. Content is educational, not financial advice. Markets can reverse at any moment — always use stop-loss and disciplined risk management.

> **Philosophy of this indicator:** markets do not move toward "support" or "resistance" in the classical sense — markets move **toward liquidity**. Wherever leveraged positions are trapped, that place is a magnet. The Liquidation Heatmap shows you that **magnet map** in real time.

***

<figure><img src="/files/PSSGsTF00khr0IeBjhsw" alt=""><figcaption></figcaption></figure>

### Table of Contents

1. What is the Liquidation Heatmap?
2. Reading the main heatmap
3. The right-side Profile — liquidity reservoir
4. The peak line — central magnet
5. "Filled" circles — swept zones
6. BUY / SELL signals
7. Reading the liquidity wave
8. Trading philosophy — DO NOT use classic TA
9. Sample trade setups
10. Settings reference — every control explained
11. Tips and common mistakes
12. Glossary

***

### 1. What is the Liquidation Heatmap?

The Liquidation Heatmap renders a **price × time heat map** directly on the chart canvas, representing the density of **leveraged positions at risk of liquidation** at every price level. Two faces of this map:

* **Heat ABOVE price** — where **Short** positions are stacked. They get liquidated if price rises into them.
* **Heat BELOW price** — where **Long** positions are stacked. They get liquidated if price drops into them.
*

```
<figure><img src="/files/MfMqgFnHwoo7TQAz8JvM" alt=""><figcaption></figcaption></figure>
```

**How to read the map:**

| Color                  | Heat level | Meaning                                                         |
| ---------------------- | ---------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Purple / dark blue     | low        | Few positions trapped — thin zone, price passes through easily. |
| Bright green / cyan    | medium     | Meaningful liquidity — worth noting.                            |
| Yellow / bright yellow | high       | **Magnet zone** — the market has strong reason to travel there. |

**This indicator does NOT tell you:**

* The next direction in the next second (this is not an immediate buy/sell signal).
* Executed (filled) trade volume — that is the Footprint chart's job.
* Limit orders sitting in the book — that is the Orderbook Heatmap's job.

**Plan requirement:** Premium or Ultimate.

***

### 2. Reading the main heatmap

<figure><img src="/files/OUruD41UcA5eVqZv5xx1" alt=""><figcaption></figcaption></figure>

#### 2.1 Two kinds of "heat trails"

You will see two shapes:

* **Long trail extending across time** — a liquidity level formed several candles back that is **still alive** (price has not swept through it yet). This is a **waiting magnet**.
* **Short trail ending abruptly** — the liquidity level was **swept** on that candle. After being swept, the zone **loses its pull** — it is no longer a target.

> **Core rule:** only trails that **extend to the current candle** still have trading value. A broken trail is history — do not use it for stops or targets.

#### 2.2 Color intensity is relative to the viewport

When you zoom or scroll, brightness is **renormalized to the visible range**. This means:

* A trail that looks "very bright" when zoomed out is **not automatically** the brightest in the market — it is just the brightest **in view**.
* When you zoom in close to price, small trails that previously looked faint may flare up — that is relative scaling, not new data.

→ Before any entry: **zoom to the timeframe you actually trade** (e.g. for 4H swing, zoom to show \~30–50 candles), then read intensity.

#### 2.3 Hover for details

Move your cursor onto a heat trail → a tooltip shows:

* **Price** at the trail's center.
* **Estimated position size** (formatted as K / M / B).
* **Intensity** (%) relative to the brightest visible trail.
* **Side**: long (trail below price) or short (trail above price).
* **Trail age** — older trails that have not been swept are more trustworthy (they have survived multiple tests).
* **Active** — whether the trail is still alive or already swept.

***

### 3. The right-side Profile — liquidity reservoir

<figure><img src="/files/qFV8vqpEEsptm7qBmoQq" alt=""><figcaption></figcaption></figure>

When **Profile** is enabled, a column of horizontal bars appears at the right edge of the chart. Each bar summarizes **the total live liquidity** at that price band — independent of time, only counting what is still alive.

#### Reading the profile

| Element                     | Meaning                                                                  |
| --------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| Green bar (long)            | Long positions trapped there — will be swept if price drops.             |
| Red bar (short)             | Short positions trapped there — will be swept if price rises.            |
| One **abnormally long** bar | This level is the session's **primary liquidity reservoir** — magnet #1. |
| Number label inside the bar | Estimated position size (K / M / B).                                     |
| Faint yellow background     | Marks the **profile peak** — the largest reservoir right now.            |

> **Quick reading drill:** scan the profile top-to-bottom and pick the 1–2 longest bars. Those are the **high-probability price targets** for the next few hours. Short bars are noise — ignore them.

***

### 4. The peak line — central magnet

Together with the profile, a **dashed horizontal line spanning the entire chart** appears at the price with the **densest liquidity right now**. This is the session's **main magnet line**.

How to read the peak:

* Price far from peak → tendency to **return** to the peak to "refill" liquidity.
* Price sitting at the peak → temporary equilibrium — wait for a break.
* Peak has **shifted** within the last few candles → the liquidity structure is rotating — be cautious about new entries, wait for the peak to stabilize.

> The peak line is NOT "support" or "resistance". It is the **center of liquidity gravity** — price tends to be **pulled toward** it, not **bounced off** it. Correct usage: use the peak as a **target (TP)**, not as an entry trigger.

***

### 5. "Filled" circles — swept zones

When **Filled** is enabled (on by default), you will see **circles** appear on the chart. Each circle marks **a large heat zone that was just swept**.

| Property          | Meaning                                                         |
| ----------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Larger circle     | More liquidity was swept.                                       |
| **Orange** circle | Just swept a **Long liquidation** zone (price dropped into it). |
| **Blue** circle   | Just swept a **Short liquidation** zone (price rose into it).   |
| Number inside     | Position size that was "settled".                               |

#### Role in trading

1. **Confirms an in-progress wave**: a sequence of same-color circles appearing in a row = the market is **chain-sweeping** stops → the wave is in its acceleration phase, not about to reverse.
2. **Confirms wave exhaustion**: a single **very large** circle after a long move = "final shot", often paired with a short-term reversal. The just-swept zone is **drained**, no reason for price to return and test it.
3. **Eliminates targets**: if your TP target already had a circle appear earlier → **remove it from the list**, move to the next target.

> The liquidity rule: **swept = drained**. Do not expect price to come back and "test" a zone whose stops were already cleaned out.

#### The "Filled" slider

The **Filled** slider filters how many circles are shown:

| Position | Number of circles | When to use                                                          |
| -------- | ----------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Many     | High              | When you want to inspect every small sweep — fits intraday scalping. |
| Med      | Moderate          | Balanced — most traders use this.                                    |
| Few      | Low               | Keep only significant sweeps — fits swing trading.                   |
| Min      | Very low          | Only the largest sweeps — read the big picture.                      |

***

### 6. BUY / SELL signals

When **Signals** is enabled (on by default), **arrows** appear on the chart:

* **▲ "BUY" arrow in green** — placed **below** the candle body.
* **▼ "SELL" arrow in red** — placed **above** the candle body.

#### What these signals say

The signal does **not** mean "price is about to go up / down". It says:

> "There is a **large liquidity reservoir** to the \[up / down] side, and current momentum is **leaning correctly** for price to travel there."

In other words:

* **BUY** = the market has reason to **go up** to sweep short liq above.
* **SELL** = the market has reason to **go down** to sweep long liq below.

#### How to trade the signals

1. **Do not enter immediately** on the candle with the arrow — that is the **trigger** candle, not the **entry** candle.
2. **Wait for 1–2 follow-up candles** to confirm direction (a same-direction candle, no long opposing wick).
3. Enter at **market** after confirmation, or place a **limit one step back** into a small heat zone.
4. **TP**: the brightest heat cluster in the signal's direction (the arrow points toward it).
5. **SL**: just past the **nearest filled circle** on the opposite side, or below/above the trigger candle — choose the wider option, but not excessively wide.

> Signals are most effective **inside a trend**, not in sideways chop. Sideways → skip, wait for a range break.

***

### 7. Reading the liquidity wave

This is the **most important** section — it separates traders who use this indicator professionally from those who just "watch the lights".

#### 7.1 The four phases of a liquidity wave

```
          ┌── Phase 1 ─┐ ┌─ Phase 2 ─┐ ┌─── Phase 3 ───┐ ┌─ Phase 4 ─┐
                                                                
  Heat    ▒▒▒▒░       ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒    ▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓        (swept)
  above              ░░░░░░░░░░     ▒▒▒▒▒▒          (empty)
                                  
  Price   →→→         →→→→         ↗↗↗ (running)   ↘ (small reversal)
                                  
  Heat    ▒▒▒▒░       ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒    ░░░░             ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒
  below                                              (new reservoir
                                                     building)
```

| Phase            | Description                                                                         | Action                                               |
| ---------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| 1 — Accumulation | Heat thickens on one side. Price drifts sideways.                                   | **Observe**, do not enter.                           |
| 2 — Imbalance    | Heat clearly thicker on one side, thin on the other.                                | Prepare entry plan in the heavy direction.           |
| 3 — Running      | Price accelerates, filled circles appear in sequence.                               | **Ride the wave**, trail your stop, do not TP early. |
| 4 — Empty        | Heat on the just-swept side is **gone**. Heat on the opposite side starts building. | **Take profit**, or reverse the trade.               |

#### 7.2 Signs the wave is mid-flight (hold the trade)

* A **bright heat cluster** still exists in the direction of the move.
* Filled circles in sequence, **same color**, growing in size.
* The peak line **has not yet been crossed** by price.
* Profile: the reservoir ahead is **still larger** than the reservoir behind.

#### 7.3 Signs the wave is over (take profit)

* A **very large** filled circle appears alone — the final shot.
* Heat ahead is **empty** — no more fuel.
* The peak line **has been crossed** and now sits behind price (uptrend case) or above price (downtrend case).
* Heat **on the opposite side** starts brightening — a new reservoir is building.

#### 7.4 Signs to NOT trade (stand aside)

* Heat is **balanced on both sides** of price — the market is undecided.
* Profile is **flat**, no clear peak — no dominant magnet.
* Filled circles **alternate colors** rapidly — both sides are getting hit — chop, easy to get stopped both ways.
* The peak line **shifts every candle** — no stable center forming yet.

***

### 8. Trading philosophy — DO NOT use classic TA

This is a **liquidity flow** indicator, not a classical candlestick / oscillator indicator. Bringing old-TA thinking here is exactly why many users **cannot extract edge** from it.

#### 8.1 DROP these concepts

| Classical concept                                             | Why drop it when using this indicator                                                                                         |
| ------------------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| "Technical support / resistance"                              | Meaningless — price moves to **trapped positions**, not to "places it bounced before".                                        |
| "Trendlines / channels"                                       | Hand-drawn lines do not know the actual position book — the heatmap does.                                                     |
| "Reversal candle patterns" (hammer, shooting star, engulfing) | Patterns are **effects** of large flow — by the time you spot the pattern, the wave is half-finished.                         |
| "RSI overbought / oversold"                                   | Markets can stay "overbought" for 3 days during a major short-liq sweep. RSI says sell, heat says fuel left → trust the heat. |
| "Wait for golden cross / MA confirmation"                     | MAs lag \~10–20 candles. By the time the MA confirms, the final filled circle has already printed.                            |
| "Wait for break and retest"                                   | A just-swept zone **does not retest reliably** — it is drained.                                                               |
| "Draw Fib from high to low"                                   | Fibonacci does not know where the liquidity reservoirs are.                                                                   |

#### 8.2 KEEP these mindsets

| Compatible mindset                                              | Why it fits                                                                          |
| --------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| **Price is a flow toward liquidity**                            | This is the only premise the Liquidation Heatmap rests on.                           |
| **Stop hunting is the primary mechanic of derivatives markets** | Filled circles are the proof.                                                        |
| **Swept liquidity is exhausted**                                | Core rule — do not expect retests.                                                   |
| **Ride the fuel flow, do not predict tops/bottoms**             | You do not need to know "where the top is" — you know "where the next reservoir is". |
| **Liquidity waves have distinct phases**                        | Phases 1–4 (§7.1) — reading the right phase is enough.                               |
| **Multi-confluence with order flow / footprint**                | Heat gives you the **map**; footprint gives you **execution confirmation**.          |

#### 8.3 The 3-question decision flow

Before any entry, ask 3 questions, **in this exact order**:

1. **Where is the largest unswept liquidity reservoir?** → Look at profile + peak line + brightest heat cluster.
2. **What phase are we in?** → Phase 1 (wait), 2 (prepare), 3 (ride), 4 (take profit). See §7.
3. **Has any new filled circle just changed the picture?** → If yes, **reassess from question 1**.

Do not ask: "What is the RSI? Has the MA crossed? What candle pattern is this?" Those questions are **outside the framework** of this indicator.

***

### 9. Sample trade setups

#### Setup 1 — Ride the short-liq sweep (Long)

**Context:** a **bright yellow** dense band of heat above price has formed over several hours and is **still unswept**. The profile shows one very long red bar at that exact zone. The peak line is above price.

**Entry conditions:**

* [ ] The bright cluster is **continuous, not broken** from a few hours back to now.
* [ ] Below price, heat is **clearly dimmer** (the market is leaning).
* [ ] A **▲ BUY** signal appeared in the last 1–3 candles, **OR** an orange filled circle (long liq sweep) just appeared right below price (confirmation of a short-term floor).
* [ ] Currently in **Phase 2 → Phase 3** of the liquidity wave.

**Execution:**

* Entry: market after the trigger candle closes, or a limit order at the next small heat zone below.
* SL: just below the trigger candle's low, **OR** below the recent orange filled circle — whichever is wider but not excessively far.
* TP1: 50% of the position at the **lower edge** of the bright heat cluster.
* TP2: remainder at the **peak line** or the top of the long red profile bar.
* Trailing: move SL up after each new blue circle (short liq sweep) appears while you ride.

**Exit early if:**

* A **very large** blue circle appears alone → the wave just swept the entire cluster, fuel is gone.
* Heat below price **starts building** → an opposite reservoir is forming.

***

#### Setup 2 — Ride the long-liq sweep (Short)

**Context:** mirror image of Setup 1, with the bright dense heat **below** price. The profile has a long green bar below. The peak line is below price.

**Entry conditions:**

* [ ] The bright cluster below is **still unswept**.
* [ ] Heat above price is clearly thinner.
* [ ] A **▼ SELL** signal in the last 1–3 candles, **OR** a blue filled circle (short liq sweep) just appeared right above price.
* [ ] Currently in Phase 2 → Phase 3.

**Execution:** mirror Setup 1 but in the opposite direction.

* Final TP: peak line or the top of the long green profile bar.
* SL: above the trigger candle's high or above the nearest blue circle.

***

#### Setup 3 — Enter after the "final shot" (short-term reversal)

**Context:** a **single very large** filled circle just appeared after a long move. Heat on the just-swept side is **empty**. Heat on the opposite side is starting to brighten.

**Entry conditions:**

* [ ] The filled circle is the largest of the session, or in the top 3.
* [ ] The candle containing the circle has a **very long wick** in the sweep direction, closing back the other way.
* [ ] Heat in the reversal direction **already has a cluster** waiting.
* [ ] Transitioning from Phase 3 → Phase 4.

**Execution:**

* Entry: after the candle closes, take direction matching the close.
* SL: outside the high / low of the wick on the candle containing the circle.
* TP1: 50% at the first heat cluster in the reversal direction.
* TP2: at the current peak line.

**Note:** this is a **short-term counter-trend** setup, not a major reversal. Set short targets, do not get greedy.

***

#### Setup 4 — Run between two clusters

**Context:** price is sitting **between** two heat clusters — one above, one below. The cluster in the trend's direction is **clearly larger**.

**Entry conditions:**

* [ ] Profile: the reservoir in the trend direction is at least \~2× the reservoir against.
* [ ] The peak line is on the same side as the trend direction (price will travel to it).
* [ ] Currently in Phase 1 → Phase 2 (the wave has not yet run hard).

**Execution:**

* Entry: when price pulls back lightly into the smaller cluster (acting as a "compressed spring") — do not wait for an arrow signal.
* SL: beyond the smaller cluster.
* TP: the larger cluster / the peak line.

**This setup is especially good when:** a small filled circle just appeared on the smaller-cluster side → confirms stops on that side were just cleared → price has "open road" to run.

***

#### Setup 5 — Stand aside (also a decision)

**Context:** any of the following:

* Heat is **balanced on both sides** of price.
* The peak line **shifts every candle**.
* Filled circles **alternate colors** continuously.
* Profile is **flat**, no bar stands out.

**Action:** **do not enter**. Wait for structure to reform.

> In liquidity-flow trading, **sitting out when the market has no clear magnet** is the largest single source of edge. Every entry in a noisy zone is a trade where your **opponent is the maker / market maker**, not the trapped retail trader.

***

### 10. Settings reference — every control explained

<figure><img src="/files/bzAX42oqZFQcrISzhREZ" alt=""><figcaption></figcaption></figure>

Open the indicator's settings dialog to adjust these controls.

#### Intensity (display intensity)

A **dual-handle slider** (min–max) that filters heat trails by intensity:

* **Left handle (min)** → drag right to hide weak trails (only show the noteworthy zones). Use when the chart is "drowning in color".
* **Right handle (max)** → drag left to lower the "bright yellow" threshold (more trails reach the bright color). Use when you need the medium-tier trails to pop out.

| Situation                         | Recommendation                 |
| --------------------------------- | ------------------------------ |
| Chart too cluttered to read       | Drag min up to \~25–35%.       |
| Chart too faint, hard to see heat | Drag max down to \~70–80%.     |
| Standard reading                  | Min \~15%, Max 100% (default). |

> **Tip:** the number next to the slider shows the threshold in terms of estimated position size (K / M / B), not %. Use it to pin an absolute floor — e.g. "only show trails ≥ 5M USD".

#### Cell H (cell height)

Slider for the **vertical thickness** of each heat cell on the chart. Range from **x0.5** to **x50.0**.

| Level     | When to use                                                                     |
| --------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| x0.5 – x2 | When trading on **scalp / tick chart**, you need fine resolution.               |
| x5 – x20  | Default — fits intraday swing.                                                  |
| x25 – x50 | When viewing **HTF** (4H / 1D), you want clusters to merge into clear "blocks". |

Adjusting Cell H **does not change the data** — only the presentation. If the chart looks "empty" after a change, drag Cell H up until the trails connect.

#### Filled (swept-zone circle density)

Slider that filters how many filled circles show. Labels:

| Label | Meaning                       |
| ----- | ----------------------------- |
| Many  | Show even small sweeps.       |
| Med   | Balanced.                     |
| Few   | Keep only significant sweeps. |
| Min   | Only very large sweeps.       |

Drag **left** → more circles. Drag **right** → fewer circles.

#### Profile (toggle)

Turn the **right-edge horizontal bar strip** and the dashed peak line on / off.

* **On** (default): always see the total liquidity reservoir and the primary magnet.
* **Off**: use when the chart is already crowded by other indicators (right-side DOM ladder, OB Heatmap, etc.).

#### Signals (toggle)

Turn the **▲ BUY / ▼ SELL arrows** on the chart on / off.

* **On** (default): trigger signals appear automatically.
* **Off**: use when you want to read the raw map without hints. Advanced traders often turn this off after gaining proficiency — they read the heat structure themselves.

> **Note for advanced traders:** the arrows are an **assistant**, not a trade order. If you have mastered Phases 1–4, the arrow is just additional confirmation — you do not have to wait for it.

***

### 11. Tips and common mistakes

#### 11.1 Tips

**Read heat from far before close** Zoom out first to see the **big picture** (where the largest cluster is, which side price is leaning toward). Then zoom in to pick the exact entry. Do not do the reverse.

**Profile + peak line are the first two things to check every morning** Open the chart, enable the indicator → look at the profile and peak line for **3 seconds** before looking at candles. You will know "where today's magnet is" before the current price action "tricks your gut".

**Filled circles are the "footprints of trapped crowds"** Each circle = a batch of people who just got liquidated. When a large circle appears exactly where your SL was just stopped → you were part of that crowd. When a large circle appears against your direction → you just got fuel from "the other side".

**Combine with Footprint chart, not with MA / RSI** Heat gives the map. Footprint confirms execution force at the level. These two are a **natural pair**. Do not "stuff in" classical indicators — they only create indecision.

**Multi-timeframe: a large HTF cluster always beats a small LTF cluster** If the 4H has a bright yellow cluster above price, and the 5m has a small cluster below pointing the other way → **4H wins**. Do not short the 5m when the 4H still has fuel to push long.

**Adjust Cell H to your trading timeframe, not as a fixed value** Scalp 1m → low Cell H. Swing 1H → high Cell H. One Cell H value does not fit every timeframe.

#### 11.2 Common mistakes

**Mistake 1 — Treating bright heat as "resistance"** Bright heat **does not block price**. Bright heat is the **target**. Shorting just below a bright heat cluster above = fighting the map.

**Mistake 2 — Expecting price to retest a recently filled zone** A just-swept zone is drained. Price **will not return to test it**, or if it does, **will not hold**. Do not place limits at recently filled zones.

**Mistake 3 — Entering while the peak line is still drifting** A jumping peak = the liquidity has not yet settled. Wait for the peak to stabilize for at least 5–10 candles before trusting it as a target.

**Mistake 4 — Treating BUY/SELL arrows as immediate-entry signals** The arrow says "the reservoir is loaded in this direction". You must **confirm with the next candle** before entering.

**Mistake 5 — Reading absolute brightness instead of relative** A trail that "looks bright" zoomed out can be dim when zoomed in. Brightness is meaningful **only relative to other trails in the same view**.

**Mistake 6 — Running classical TA in parallel** "Heat says long, RSI says overbought, I'll wait for RSI to cool down then long" → by the time RSI cools down, the heat wave has already finished. Heat and classical TA live in two different mental frameworks — pick one, do not mix.

**Mistake 7 — Enabling too many indicators at once** Heatmap + OB Heatmap + Footprint + 4 oscillators → eye-soup, poor decisions. Effective minimum: **Liquidation Heatmap + Footprint** (or OB Heatmap instead of Footprint if you trade DOM).

**Mistake 8 — Standing aside for too short when structure is noisy** When the peak jumps and filled circles alternate → wait for **hours**, not minutes. The market needs time to rebuild a fresh liquidity reservoir.

***

### 12. Glossary

| Term                             | Definition                                                                                                                        |
| -------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Heat trail (heat segment)**    | A colored band on the chart representing a zone with trapped leveraged positions. Brighter = more positions.                      |
| **Heat cluster**                 | A group of adjacent trails forming a bright "block" — a magnet zone.                                                              |
| **Profile**                      | The horizontal bar strip on the right edge of the chart, summarizing the live liquidity reservoir at each price band.             |
| **Peak line**                    | A dashed horizontal line marking the price zone with the densest current liquidity. It is a **target**, not a resistance.         |
| **Filled circle**                | A circle marking a zone where liquidity was just cleared. Orange = swept long liq, blue = swept short liq.                        |
| **BUY/SELL signal**              | An arrow alert: the liquidity reservoir on that side is large enough and momentum is leaning correctly for price to travel there. |
| **Liquidity wave**               | The process of price traveling from one cluster to another, leaving filled circles behind. Has 4 phases (§7.1).                   |
| **Accumulation phase (Phase 1)** | Heat thickens on one side, price has not yet run. Observe.                                                                        |
| **Imbalance phase (Phase 2)**    | One side becomes clearly heavier, the other thins. Prepare entry plan.                                                            |
| **Running phase (Phase 3)**      | Price accelerates, same-side filled circles in sequence. Ride.                                                                    |
| **Empty phase (Phase 4)**        | Heat on the just-swept side is empty, the opposite side starts building. Take profit / reverse.                                   |
| **Final shot**                   | A single very large filled circle, alone, after a long move. Marks the end of a short-term wave.                                  |
| **Stop hunt**                    | The action of price sweeping clean stop / liquidation clusters. This is a normal mechanic, not a "conspiracy".                    |

***


---

# Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation

If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question.

Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter:

```
GET https://docs.mrd-indicators.com/terminal/terminal-indicators/terminal-indicators/liquidation-heatmap-en.md?ask=<question>
```

The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language.
The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation.

Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.