Read the formula before choosing a TradingView script
Look Into Bitcoin identifies Philip Swift as the creator and describes the two daily averages. The name refers to 350 / 111, approximately 3.153, being close to pi. That numerical resemblance is not a causal model of price. Search TradingView Indicators for Pi Cycle Top, then inspect the author, source availability, price input, timeframe, and alert rules; scripts with the same name can differ.
- Keep the symbol, exchange, quote currency, and daily session fixed when comparing scripts. A different feed can produce different daily closes and crossing dates.
- Use standard candles. Heikin Ashi and other synthetic chart prices change the input being averaged.
- With uninterrupted daily observations, the slow line needs 350 closes. Detecting a crossover also requires the prior pair of valid averages.
| Quantity | Definition | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Fast line | Sum of the latest 111 daily closes / 111 | Mean closing price over the shorter window. |
| Slow line | 2 × (sum of the latest 350 daily closes / 350) | Twice the longer-window mean, not investor cost basis. |
| Upward crossover | Fast > slow today, and fast <= slow on the prior day | A one-day event; remaining above the slow line is a state. |
| Spread | 100 × (fast / slow - 1) | Relative distance between averages, not a probability or time-to-top estimate. |