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+# Inverse Fisher RSI Professional
+
+## 1. Summary (Introduction)
+
+The Inverse Fisher Transform of RSI, developed by John Ehlers, is a unique indicator designed to transform a standard RSI oscillator into a clear, "on/off" signal for identifying market momentum states.
+
+While a normal Fisher Transform amplifies price extremes to create sharp turning points, the **Inverse Fisher Transform compresses** the signal. It takes a smoothed and scaled RSI value and forces it into a tight range between -1 and +1. The result is an indicator that spends most of its time "pinned" to the +1 (strong bullish momentum) or -1 (strong bearish momentum) levels.
+
+The primary purpose of this indicator is not to time entries with precision, but to provide an **unequivocal, digital-like indication of the current momentum regime**, helping traders to stay in trends and avoid choppy, uncertain market conditions.
+
+## 2. Mathematical Foundations and Calculation Logic
+
+The indicator follows a multi-step process to transform a standard RSI.
+
+### Required Components
+
+* **RSI Period (N):** The lookback period for the initial RSI calculation (Ehlers uses a short period).
+* **WMA Period (M):** The lookback period for smoothing the scaled RSI.
+* **Source Price (P):** The price series for the RSI calculation (typically `Close`).
+
+### Calculation Steps (Algorithm)
+
+1. **Calculate a Short-Period RSI:** First, a standard RSI is calculated over a short period `N` (e.g., 5).
+2. **Scale and Center:** The RSI's 0-100 output is re-scaled to a range of -5 to +5. The formula is:
+    $\text{Value1} = 0.1 \times (\text{RSI}_N - 50)$
+3. **Smooth with WMA:** The `Value1` is then smoothed using a Weighted Moving Average (WMA) over a period `M` (e.g., 9) to create `Value2`. This step removes spurious spikes.
+4. **Apply Inverse Fisher Transform:** The core Inverse Fisher Transform equation is applied to the smoothed `Value2` (`y`):
+    $x = \frac{e^{2y} - 1}{e^{2y} + 1}$
+    The result (`x`) is the final indicator value, which will be tightly bound between -1 and +1.
+
+## 3. MQL5 Implementation Details
+
+* **Self-Contained Calculator (`Inverse_Fisher_RSI_Calculator.mqh`):** The entire multi-stage calculation, including the internal RSI and WMA, is encapsulated within a dedicated, reusable calculator class.
+* **Heikin Ashi Integration:** An inherited `_HA` class allows the initial RSI calculation to be performed seamlessly on smoothed Heikin Ashi data.
+* **Stability via Full Recalculation:** The indicator employs a full recalculation on every `OnCalculate` call to ensure the stateful RSI and WMA calculations are always perfectly synchronized and stable.
+
+## 4. Parameters
+
+* **RSI Period (`InpRSI_Period`):** The lookback period for the underlying RSI. Ehlers' recommendation and the default is a very short period of **5**. This is crucial for the indicator's responsiveness.
+* **WMA Period (`InpWMA_Period`):** The period for the Weighted Moving Average used to smooth the scaled RSI. Ehlers' recommendation and the default is **9**.
+* **Source (`InpSource`):** Selects between `Standard` and `Heikin Ashi` candles for the initial RSI calculation.
+
+**Note on Parameters:** This indicator's effectiveness is closely tied to Ehlers' specific parameter choices. It is generally recommended to stick with the default values (`5, 9`).
+
+## 5. Usage and Interpretation
+
+The Inverse Fisher RSI is best used as a **momentum state filter** or a **regime filter**, not as a primary timing tool.
+
+### **1. Zone-Based Trend Filtering (Primary Strategy)**
+
+The indicator clearly defines three market states based on the `+0.5` and `-0.5` levels.
+
+* **Bullish Zone (Above +0.5):** When the indicator is above the +0.5 level (and often "pinned" near +1.0), it signals strong, persistent bullish momentum. In this state, traders should only be looking for **long entries** or holding existing long positions.
+* **Bearish Zone (Below -0.5):** When the indicator is below the -0.5 level (and often "pinned" near -1.0), it signals strong, persistent bearish momentum. In this state, traders should only be looking for **short entries** or holding existing short positions.
+* **Neutral/Transition Zone (Between -0.5 and +0.5):** This is the "no man's land." The indicator's transition between the bullish and bearish zones happens here. This area signals uncertainty, consolidation, or a potential reversal. It is often wise to stay out of the market or close positions when the indicator is in this zone.
+
+### **2. Threshold Crossover (Entry/Exit Signals)**
+
+The crossing of the thresholds can be used as entry or exit signals.
+
+* **Buy Signal:** The indicator crosses **above the -0.5 level**. This confirms that momentum has shifted to bullish.
+* **Sell Signal:** The indicator crosses **below the +0.5 level**. This confirms that momentum has shifted to bearish.
+* **Exit Signal:** An exit can be triggered when the indicator crosses back into the neutral zone (e.g., a long position is closed when the line crosses below +0.5).
+
+**Key Difference vs. Fisher Transform:**
+Do not confuse the two. The **Fisher Transform** is for *timing* reversals with sharp peaks. The **Inverse Fisher RSI** is for *confirming* the state of momentum with clear, persistent zones. It is a lagging, confirming tool by design.