how to find indicator to draw sonsolidation range box like supply and demand zone indicator on Goog stock

 To automatically draw consolidation range boxes or supply and demand zones on Alphabet Inc. (GOOG or GOOGL) stock, you should use built-in script libraries on a charting platform like TradingView. [1]

Because GOOG is heavily driven by institutional algorithmic trading, finding indicators that dynamically plot these tight ranges can save hours of manual drawing. [1, 2]

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Step 1: Find Consolidation and Supply/Demand Indicators on TradingView

The easiest way to find these indicators is through TradingView's community script tab: [1]

Open the TradingView Charting Platform and load the GOOG stock ticker.
Click on the Indicators tab at the top toolbar.
Type the exact names of the following highly rated community scripts into the search bar:

For Consolidation Range Boxes:
• "Consolidation Zones - Live" (by LuxAlgo) – This algorithm tracks market compression. It maps a shaded box around price channels when GOOG moves sideways within a strict vertical threshold.
• "Auto Range / Lateral Consolidation Box Detector" – This detects "tight launch shelves" and sideways base channels right before momentum continuations.
• "Consolidation Range with Signals" (by Zeiierman) – Automatically plots boxes and calculates dynamic breakout levels. [1, 2, 3, 4]
For True Supply and Demand Zones:
• "Multi-Timeframe Supply & Demand Zones" (by Flux Charts) – Identifies institutional buying or selling imbalances on GOOG and highlights key accumulation or distribution ranges.
• "Supply and Demand" (by ForexB) – Automatically targets regions where explosive momentum initiated, leaving "unfilled institutional blocks" behind. [1, 2, 3]

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Step 2: Configure the Indicator Settings for GOOG Stock

Since GOOG is a large-cap equity, default settings designed for volatile cryptocurrencies or forex might be too noisy. You must tweak the indicator’s logic parameters for stock trends: [1, 2]

Setting Parameter	Recommended Value for GOOG	Why It Matters
Minimum Consolidation Length	5 to 10 bars	Prevents the script from spamming boxes on normal intraday fluctuations.
Zone Source / Style	Pivot-based (High/Low)	Anchors the boundaries to extreme rejection wicks, giving you more accurate stop-loss levels.
ATR Multiplier (Volatility)	1.2x to 1.5x	Adjusts the box's vertical thickness according to GOOG's Average True Range.
Zone Termination	"Broken by Close"	Removes or cuts off old boxes immediately once GOOG's price breaks out and closes outside the zone.

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Step 3: Implement Strategic Trading Rules for GOOG

Once your indicator is drawing boxes automatically, you can implement a standard institutional strategy: [1, 2]

      [ Supply Zone / Distribution ]  --> (Resistance / Target Exit)
    +----------------------------------+

    |                                  |
    +----------------------------------+
                   ▲
                   │  (Price Rallies / Fills Gaps)
                   │
    +----------------------------------+

    |                                  |
    +----------------------------------+
      [ Demand Zone / Accumulation ]   --> (Support / Target Entry)

Spot the Timeframe Alignment: Look at the Daily or 4-Hour chart to mark major macroeconomic zones, then drop to the 15-minute chart to trade local intraday consolidation boxes. [1, 2, 3]
Identify Imbalance Origins: Ensure that the automatically drawn box is positioned right at the foot of an aggressive, large-bodied momentum move or a "Fair Value Gap". [1, 2]
Wait for Confirmation: Do not execute a limit order blindly the moment GOOG touches a box edge. Wait for a candlestick validation like a bullish engulfing bar or an inside-bar breakout pattern before executing your entry. [1, 2, 3]

If you'd like, let me know:

What timeframe do you actively trade on GOOG? (e.g., 5-minute, hourly, or daily)?
Do you prefer trading breakouts out of a range, or buying the retests of old zones?

I can help you build or find a specific strategy code tailored exactly to that preference.