RSI is a momentum gauge that runs from 0 to 100. A regular bearish divergence happens when price makes a higher high (it looks strong) but the RSI makes a lower high (momentum is actually weakening). The two disagree, and that disagreement often comes before a pullback.
In plain terms
Price is still rising, but the buying is quietly losing power. That mismatch is an early hint that a turn downward may be near.
What triggers it
Signalix takes the two most recent confirmed swing highs in price and
compares them with the RSI at those same two points. Both must be true:
price's second high is higher than its first (price[H2] > price[H1])
while RSI's second high is lower than its first (RSI[H2] < RSI[H1]). We
also require the latest RSI to be above 65 so the signal lands in a
genuinely overbought area and not at a neutral, noisy reading.
How Signalix scores strength
The base score is 3 out of 5. We add a point when the two swing highs are 10 to 30 bars apart (the classic spacing) and another point when RSI at the latest high is above 75, a deeply overbought extreme.
How to read the chart
The current candle is the freshly-confirmed second high. The alert detail shows both price highs and both RSI values so you can verify the geometry directly.