SPY 200SMA +4% Entry -3% Exit TQQQ/QLD/GLDM THREE PHASE STRATEGYWanted to take a look at all of the individual trades and provide a series of options to balance performance and risk. This post is expanding on my previous one - www.reddit.com
Here is the data and the backtesting splitting the strategy into three primary phases with multiple options and exact trade dates to help people easily backtest other combinations - docs.google.com (Three Tabs with the three phases)
If you just want my personal recommendations this would be what I will be using -
PHASE 1 (Strategy BUY signal triggers when SPY price crosses +4% over the SPY 200SMA) = 100% TQQQ
If trade lasts 366 days (Long Term Cap Gains) go to PHASE 2
If SPY price crosses below -3% SPY 200SMA go to PHASE 3
PHASE 2 (PHASE 1 lasts 366 days) = Deleverage and diversify into 50% QLD & 50% GLDM
PHASE 3 (Strategy SELL signal triggers when SPY price crosses -3% below the SPY 200SMA) = Defensive posture with 50% SGOV & 50% GLDM
As market degrades start selling SGOV and buying QQQ until 50% QQQ & 50% GLDM
TradingView Script for the THREE PHASE STRATEGY (imgur.com):
//
@version=
5
strategy("SPY 200SMA +4% Entry -3% Exit Strategy",
overlay=true,
default_qty_type=strategy.percent_of_equity,
default_qty_value=100)
// === Inputs ===
smaLength = input.int(200, title="SMA Period", minval=1)
entryThreshold = input.float(0.04, title="Entry Threshold (%)", step=0.01)
exitThreshold = input.float(0.03, title="Exit Threshold (%)", step=0.01)
startYear = input.int(1995, "Start Year")
startMonth = input.int(1, "Start Month")
startDay = input.int(1, "Start Day")
// === Time filter ===
startTime = timestamp(startYear, startMonth, startDay, 0, 0)
isAfterStart = time >= startTime
// === Calculations ===
sma200 = ta.sma(close, smaLength)
upperThreshold = sma200 * (1 + entryThreshold)
lowerThreshold = sma200 * (1 - exitThreshold)
// === Strategy Logic ===
enterLong = close > upperThreshold
exitLong = close < lowerThreshold
if isAfterStart
if enterLong and strategy.position_size == 0
strategy.entry("Buy", strategy.long)
if exitLong and strategy.position_size > 0
strategy.close("Buy")
// === 366-Day Marker Logic (Uninterrupted) ===
var
int
targetTime = na
// 1. Capture entry time only when a brand new position starts
if strategy.position_size > 0 and strategy.position_size == 0
targetTime := time + (366 * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000)
// 2. IMPORTANT: If position is closed or a sell signal hits, reset the timer to "na"
if strategy.position_size == 0
targetTime := na
// 3. Trigger only if we are still in the trade and hit the timestamp
isAnniversary = not na(targetTime) and time >= targetTime and time < targetTime
// === Visuals ===
p_sma = plot(sma200, title="200 SMA", color=color.rgb(255, 0, 242))
p_upper = plot(upperThreshold, title="Entry Threshold (+4%)", color=color.rgb(0, 200, 0))
p_lower = plot(lowerThreshold, title="Exit Threshold (-3%)", color=color.rgb(255, 0, 0))
fill(p_sma, p_upper, color=color.new(color.green, 80), title="Entry Zone")
// Draw marker only if 366 days passed without a sell
if isAnniversary
label.new(bar_index, high, "366 DAYS - PHASE 2", style=label.style_label_down, color=color.yellow, textcolor=color.black, size=size.small)
// === Entry/Exit Labels ===
newOpen = strategy.position_size > 0 and strategy.position_size == 0
newClose = strategy.position_size == 0 and strategy.position_size > 0
if newOpen
label.new(x=bar_index, y=low * 0.97, text="BUY - PHASE 1", xloc=xloc.bar_index, yloc=yloc.price, color=color.lime, style=label.style_label_up, textcolor=color.black, size=size.small)
if newClose
label.new(x=bar_index, y=high * 1.03, text="SELL - PHASE 3", xloc=xloc.bar_index, yloc=yloc.price, color=color.red, style=label.style_label_down, textcolor=color.white, size=size.small)
200 SMA SPY Trading Range Bands Script:
//
@version=
5
indicator("200 SMA SPY Trading Range Bands", overlay=true)
// === Settings ===
smaLength = input.int(200, title="SMA Length")
mult1 = input.float(1.09, title="Multiplier 1 (9% Over)")
mult2 = input.float(1.15, title="Multiplier 2 (15% Over)")
// === Calculations ===
smaValue = ta.sma(close, smaLength)
line9Over = smaValue * mult1
line15Over = smaValue * mult2
// === Plotting ===
plot(smaValue, title="200 SMA", color=color.gray, linewidth=1, style=plot.style_linebr)
plot(line9Over, title="9% Over 200 SMA", color=color.rgb(255, 145, 0), linewidth=1)
plot(line15Over, title="15% Over 200 SMA", color=color.rgb(38, 1, 1), linewidth=2)
Backtest
Structura Candles Volume 1 v1.0█ OVERVIEW
Structura Candles Volume 1 is an advanced candlestick pattern recognition indicator based on the research methodology of Thomas N. Bulkowski's "Encyclopedia of Candlestick Charts." This indicator identifies 19 statistically-validated candlestick patterns and provides real-time backtesting against your current chart.
█ METHODOLOGY
Unlike traditional candlestick indicators that rely on theoretical pattern behavior, this script implements Bulkowski's empirical approach:
- Trend Detection: 10-period EMA to define short-term trend context
- Tall Candle Filter: 146% of 22-day average height threshold (statistically significant candles)
- Breakout Confirmation: Tracks whether price breaks above pattern high or below pattern low within a user-defined window
- Non-Repainting: Signals only confirm on bar close
█ PATTERNS INCLUDED
LONG Signals (Bullish):
- Three-Line Strike Bearish (84% reversal rate per Bulkowski)
- Engulfing Bullish
- Morning Star / Morning Doji Star
- Belt Hold Bullish
- Abandoned Baby Bullish
- Rising Window
- Three Inside Up
- Three Outside Up
SHORT Signals (Bearish):
- Engulfing Bearish
- Three Black Crows
- Evening Star / Evening Doji Star
- Abandoned Baby Bearish
- Two Black Gapping
- Falling Window
- Belt Hold Bearish
- Three Inside Down
- Three Outside Down
█ FEATURES
- Real-time pattern detection with LONG/SHORT direction
- Dynamic win rate calculation based on YOUR chart's historical performance
- Comparison to Bulkowski's book statistics
- Label colors update based on outcome:
🟡 Yellow = Pending (awaiting breakout)
🟢 Green = WIN (correct breakout direction)
🔴 Red = LOSS (wrong breakout direction)
⚪ Gray = Timeout (excluded from statistics)
- Separated LONG vs SHORT performance dashboard
- Adjustable breakout timeout window
█ HOW TO USE
1. When a pattern appears, the label shows direction (LONG/SHORT) and historical win rate
2. Wait for bar close confirmation (✓ CONFIRMED status)
3. Monitor subsequent bars for breakout above pattern high (bullish) or below pattern low (bearish)
4. Use the dashboard to identify which patterns perform best on your specific instrument
█ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER
- Past performance does not guarantee future results
- The "Book WR" values are from Bulkowski's historical research on US equities and may differ across instruments, timeframes, and market conditions
- This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only
- Always use proper risk management and do your own analysis before trading
- The win rates displayed are based on the breakout methodology, not actual trade profitability
█ SETTINGS
- Max Bars to Breakout: How long to wait for pattern confirmation (default: 10)
- Pattern Toggles: Enable/disable individual patterns
- Bulkowski Parameters: Adjust trend EMA, height threshold, and doji tolerance
█ ACCESS
This is an invite-only script. For access, please send a direct message.
Axis-Pro System | Trend Structure + Fibonacci Pullbacks Axis-Pro System is a comprehensive Trend Following strategy designed to trade high-probability pullbacks. Unlike indicators that merely chase price, this system patiently waits for market structure alignment before seeking an entry.
The system is built on the premise of "Quality over Quantity", utilizing volatility and structure filters to avoid choppy markets (ranges) and false breakouts.
🧠 Strategy Logic
The system makes decisions based on a strict 4-step hierarchy:
Higher Timeframe (HTF) Bias:
Analyzes the trend on a higher timeframe to ensure we are trading in the direction of the dominant flow.
Structure & BOS (Break of Structure):
Identifies clear impulses that break previous highs or lows. Once a BOS is confirmed, the system "arms" the trade and waits.
Fibonacci Zone Pullback:
It does not chase the breakout. Instead, it waits for a pullback into the "Discount Zone" (Golden Zone, configurable between 0.382 and 0.618) to improve the Risk/Reward ratio.
Validation & Trigger:
Uses an ATR expansion check to filter out low-volatility periods.
Requires candle confirmation and alignment with fast EMAs before pulling the trigger.
🛡️ Risk Management
The system incorporates advanced position management using a split execution model (50/50):
Dynamic Stop Loss: Automatically calculated using an ATR multiplier or the recent Swing High/Low (whichever offers better protection).
TP1 (Take Profit 1): Closes 50% of the position at a fixed R-multiple (e.g., 1.5R) to lock in profit and moves the Stop Loss to Break-Even.
TP2 (Runner): The remaining 50% is left to run for higher targets (e.g., 3.0R) or until the trend bends, maximizing gains during strong moves.
Trailing Stop: Optional feature to trail price with a fast EMA once the first target is hit.
⚙️ Settings & Features
The script is highly customizable for different assets (Crypto, Forex, Indices):
Date Range Filter: Includes a date selector to perform precise Backtesting on specific periods (e.g., testing specifically during a Bear Market vs. Bull Market).
Auto Trendlines: Automatically draws relevant trendlines for visual support.
Quality Filters: Options to toggle the EMA 200 filter and breakout buffers.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This strategy is a tool for analysis and backtesting purposes. Past performance does not guarantee future results. It is highly recommended to test the strategy on a Demo account first and adjust parameters according to the volatility of the specific asset being traded. Always use responsible risk management.
EMA Extension + Reversion StatisticsEMA Extension + Reversion Statistics
Description
This indicator is a statistical mean-reversion tool designed to quantify how far price has extended from its baseline trend (the Mean EMA) and calculate the historical probability of a reversion event.
Unlike standard oscillators that use arbitrary fixed numbers (like RSI > 70), this script uses a historical rolling window (default 10 years) of daily data to determine exactly what constitutes a "High" or "Extreme" deviation for the specific asset you are charting.
It answers two critical questions:
Is the price statistically overextended? (Are we in the top 2% of historical deviations?)
If I fade this move, what is the historical win rate? (e.g., "When price is this extended, it touches the 9 EMA within 5 days 82% of the time.")
Key Features
Dynamic Volatility Bands: Plots "High" (default 80th percentile) and "Extreme" (default 98th percentile) extension bands based on historical daily closes.
Real-Time Win Rates: An on-screen dashboard displays the historical success rate of three different mean-reversion strategies whenever price hits these bands.
Time-Independent Logic: The statistics are calculated on the Daily timeframe regardless of the chart you are viewing. This allows you to scalp on lower timeframes (like the 5m or 15m) while seeing the statistical pressure from the Daily chart.
Rolling Lookback: Uses an array-based memory system to calculate percentiles over a user-defined lookback period.
The 3 Reversion Strategies
The dashboard calculates the "Win Rate" for three specific scenarios. Note specifically which ones require a Close versus just a Touch:
Touch EMA (9):
Goal: Price must TOUCH the Target EMA (default 9 EMA) at any point during the day. Wicks count.
Constraint: Must happen within the defined "Max Days" (default 5).
Close Inside Band:
Goal: Price must CLOSE back inside the deviation band. A wick inside is not enough; the candle body must confirm the move.
Constraint: Must happen within the defined "Max Days" (default 2).
Touch Mean (20):
Goal: Price must TOUCH the Baseline Band EMA (default 20 EMA) at any point during the day.
Constraint: Must happen within the defined "Max Days" (default 10).
Fully Customizable Settings
This script is designed to be flexible for different trading styles, asset classes, and timeframes. You can adjust the statistical model to fit your specific needs by clicking the Settings (Gear Icon) on the indicator and navigating to the Inputs tab.
What You Can Customize:
Lookback Period (Years):
Default: 10 Years.
You can increase this for a more robust long-term model or decrease it for assets with less history (like newer crypto pairs).
Moving Averages (EMAs):
Change the Band EMA (Default: 20) if you prefer a slower baseline like the 50 EMA.
Change the Target EMA (Default: 9) if you scalp to a faster average like the 5 or 8 EMA.
Time Constraints (Max Days):
Define your own "Time Stop." If you believe a reversion trade isn't valid if it takes longer than 3 days, simply change the Max Days input from 5 to 3. The win rates will instantly update to reflect this stricter rule.
Dashboard Visibility:
Show Dashboard: Toggle the table on or off.
Table Position: Move the table to any corner of the chart (Top Right, Bottom Left, etc.) to fit your workspace.
Strategy Mode: Switch between viewing "Show All 3" strategies at once or focusing on a single strategy to keep your chart clean.
Visual Guide
Red Stepline: The "Extreme" deviation band. Historically, price rarely stays here long.
Orange Stepline: The "High" deviation band. Standard overbought/oversold zone.
Dashboard Colors:
Red Text: Stats relative to the Extreme Band.
Orange Text: Stats relative to the High Band.
Dashboard Data:
Dev: Shows the current deviation of price from the EMA in percent.
Columns: The percentages shown (e.g., "85%") represent the historical Win Rate of that strategy triggering from that specific band.
Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. The "Win Rates" displayed are based on historical data and do not guarantee future performance. Trading futures, options, and securities involves significant risk and is not suitable for every investor. You may lose more than your initial investment. Always trade with a risk management plan.
Backtest Pro - The TradingView Backtesting EngineBacktest your indicators — no strategy code required. Backtest Pro is the next-generation backtesting engine for smarter testing. Simply link your signals, set your stops, and start testing.
With its upgraded UI/UX and fundamentally improved stop system, Backtest Pro replaces the legacy PSE (Practical Strategy Engine) and sets a new standard for TradingView backtesting. It delivers more accurate intrabar trailing stops, flexible stop types (Points, ATR Multiplier, %), and a smoother workflow for greater precision and control.
Once loaded on your chart, Backtest Pro appears as BT Pro as the script title and in the Strategy Tester, alerts, and chart labels.
Beyond the core stop and pyramiding logic, Backtest Pro also introduces:
A clearer Data Window for reviewing trade details.
Improved signal labels in the Strategy Tester’s List of Trades for easier log analysis.
Updated chart labels that align better with TradingView’s native style and make signals easy to interpret. Together, these improvements make Backtest Pro the most practical and user-friendly way to backtest indicator-based trading signals in TradingView.
Copyright © 2025 CoinOperator
________________________________________________________________________________
🚀 Why Traders Choose Backtest Pro
Answer in minutes what used to take days of manual testing.
Backtest Pro is a drop-in, ready-to-use backtesting engine that links to your indicator with just a few simple connection lines. It provides more accurate intrabar trailing stops, multiple stop types (Points, ATR Multiplier, %), and a smoother workflow for greater precision and control.
Whether you’re running a quick test or fine-tuning complex strategies, Backtest Pro helps you reach clearer insights faster.
________________________________________________________________________________
👤 Who Backtest Pro Is For
Backtest Pro is designed for traders who already have a trading methodology or entry/exit logic and want professional-grade validation and risk analysis.
Backtest Pro is not a signal service and does not provide discretionary trade recommendations. All entries and exits — including alerts used for automation — are generated solely from user-defined logic.
You bring the logic — Backtest Pro provides the structure, metrics, and discipline.
Backtest Pro helps swing traders, day traders, and strategy developers streamline the backtesting process without sacrificing depth or accuracy. It offers flexible stop management, enhanced Data Window metrics, refined Strategy Tester labeling, and clean on-chart visuals to support consistent evaluation.
Backtest Pro supports trading and backtesting on futures (continuous contracts), forex, crypto, stocks, ETFs, and commodity/index CFDs (tradable if offered by your broker).
________________________________________________________________________________
⚡ Quick Start
Add Backtest Pro to your chart. It appears as BT Pro as the script title and in the Strategy Tester, alerts, and chart labels.
Add a few connector lines to your indicator, then link your custom entry and exit signals.
Adjust position sizing, stops, and pyramiding.
Run the TradingView Strategy Tester for instant results.
________________________________________________________________________________
🔄 From PSE to Backtest Pro
Backtest Pro builds on the foundation of the PSE (Practical Strategy Engine), evolving it into a more refined tool. While PSE introduced flexible stop handling, Backtest Pro enhances the experience with:
More accurate intrabar trailing stops
Expanded stop type options (Points, ATR Multiplier, %)
Upgraded Data Window for easier review
Clearer trade signals in the Strategy Tester
Cleaner, more consistent chart labels
Wash Sale Prevention is Now Optional. If enabled, it only applies to assets of types stock and fund.
🛠 INPUTS TAB SETTING
📅 Trading Window
Enable Trading Window to define the date/time when trading is allowed. Disable to trade the entire market data.
Partition the time when trading is allowed to see if your indicator settings work well across the different ranges. Your resulting metrics should be acceptable across all four (4) ranges: entire range, 1st half, IQR, and 2nd half.
Show Trading Window Lines – Enable to draw vertical lines at the start and end of the trading window for clear visual definition of when trading is allowed.
💰 Position Sizing (Money Management)
Separating the equity risk into initial position and pyramid position allows for greater ability to maximize profits within your acceptable drawdown.
Note : Position sizing is determined on the anticipated fill price which is affected by the maximum of slippage and selected price gap (discussed in the Execution Rules section). Max Equity per Position (%) : This setting applies to each position within a trade group . Limits the position size and will not exceed this amount. Set as desired. Default is 20% for non-leverage trading. For leveraged trading, adjust accordingly. Example: for 3× leverage, enter 300 (3 × 100 = 300).
Max Equity Drawdown Warning (%) : Triggers an alert if the strategy’s equity drawdown exceeds this threshold. Select the method to use for this warning. If BT Pro, then it is based on peak equity at bar-close. If TradingView, then it is based on the built-in variable strategy.max_drawdown_percent. Helps you manage strategy-level risk tolerance.
Scaled Pyramiding : Adjusts position size incrementally for each pyramid entry—either decreasing or increasing exposure relative to the prior entry.
Start Position: The entry number at which scaling begins. For example, 3 means scaling starts on the 2nd pyramid (the 3rd entry overall).
Chg(%): The percentage change applied to each subsequent pyramid entry.
Max(%): The maximum cumulative reduction allowed when scaling downward. Ignored for upward scaling because increases are already capped by Max Equity per Position (%).
⚖️ Execution Rules
Trade Direction : Select either Both , Long Only, or Short Only.
Alert Failed to Trade – Enable to alert you when a trade did not happen due to low equity or low order size. Applicable only for the first position of a trade group.
Cooldown Period : Controls how long the engine waits after an exit before allowing a new trade group. Backtest Pro also applies a small built-in safeguard to prevent unrealistic same-bar flips: ● 1 bar minimum for same-direction entries
● 2 bars minimum for direction changes
Prevent Wash Sales : Enable if you want the Backtest Pro to enforce a minimum cooldown period of 30 days for trade groups that result in a loss. Only applies to assets of types stock and fund.
Pyramid Conditions with Price Gaps : Dwn Gap and Up Gap refer to price gaps. A price gap is the difference between the closing price of the previous candle and the opening price of the current candle, and their value is shown in the Data Window. Selection options include: disabled (the default), median, avg, p80 (for 80th percentile), and p90 (for 90th percentile). The values reflect ~500 most recent bars from the cursor position. Disabled sets the Dwn Gap and Up Gap to zero in the below logic. Pyramids require a tailing stop loss, TSL. The price gaps are used in conditions for pyramids:
To ensure the previous position is protected when opening a pyramid position. A new pyramid position will not open until its trailing stop loss protects the prior position.
To prevent a pyramid position from becoming a loss when too close to a take profit level, TP (if enabled), due to commission cost.
The logic for #1 and #2 is as follows:
For a Long Pyramid: TSL: Stop Price - max(DwnGap, slippage) > LastEntryPrice
TP (if enabled): Long take profit > close + max(UpGap, slippage) AND gain > commission cost
For a Short Pyramid:
TSL: Stop Price + max(UpGap, slippage) < LastEntryPrice
TP (if enabled): Short take profit < close - max(DwnGap, slippage) AND gain > commission cost
Show All Gap Stats in Data Window
Enable to show all price gap statistics in the Data Window to review market conditions.
Disable for the Backtest Pro to run most efficiently.
Note: Statistics selected in Dwn Gap and Up Gap settings are always shown, regardless of this option.
🛑 Exit Strategy (Risk Management)
Backtest Pro supports multiple stop loss styles, giving traders the tools to backtest strategies in TradingView with precision:
The Exit Strategy applies a common protective stop across the entire trade group.
Pyramids require a trailing stop loss. A new pyramid position will not open until its trailing stop loss protects the prior position.
Plot Stop Level : You can plot the stop level either as of bar close (the default) or as of bar open. This only affects the visual plot. The underlying logic does not change. The trades will be the same regardless of the setting.
ATR Length : The ATR Length is used with the ATR multiplier and is common to stop loss, SL, trailing stop loss, TSL, take profit, TP, and the time-based exit option. It is the number of bars (periods) used in ATR calculation.
Price-Based Exits Stop Loss and Trailing Stop Loss options are Points, ATR Multiplier, and %.
The Trailing Stop Loss is activated from entry of the initial position of a trade group.
Take Profit options are Points, ATR Multiplier, %, and R-Multiple. How Trailing Stops Work in the Backtest Pro All trailing stop inputs (Points, ATR Multiplier, or %) are converted at the first entry into a fixed currency offset.
That offset is reactive intrabar and applied as the trailing distance from the most favorable price (highest for longs, lowest for shorts) since the first entry in the trade group.
Even if “%” is selected as the input method, the engine uses the fixed currency offset.
The trailing stop offset (points) is displayed in the Data Window for reference, allowing you to enter that offset directly at your broker if needed.
⚠️ Caution: Always enter a points-based trailing stop at your broker—never a percentage-based trailing stop. Volatility-Based Exit While in a trade, ATR values are accumulated each bar. The position exits once the total exceeds ATR Multiplier × ATR at entry if the Reward/Risk is below the set threshold.
Dividends are not included in reward (i.e., profit).
👉 These flexible stop types solve one of the biggest limitations of the legacy PSE and make Backtest Pro a true TradingView backtesting engine.
📑 Trade Signal Labels in Strategy Tester
Backtest Pro uses standardized trade labels in the Strategy Tester → List of Trades. These labels make it easy to understand the reason behind each entry or exit at a glance. Entry : Standard entry signal when conditions are met.
Stop : Stop-loss exit triggered at your defined stop level.
Pyr-Entry : Pyramid entry, adds to an existing position.
Trail-Stop : Trailing stop exit based on offset logic. Note : If the stop level has been adjusted to equal the trailing stop level, the Strategy Tester may display Stop instead of Trail-Stop. The exit displayed is the one Pine Script evaluates first, but the actual exit behavior remains correct.
Exit : Standard exit signal.
Delay-Exit : One-bar delayed exit, prevents immediate exit when position entry and exit signal occur on the same bar.
TP : Take Profit exit, closes position at your profit target.
RR-Exit : Reward/Risk exit — position closes when ATR accumulation exceeds the set threshold and R/R is below target.
📊 Performance Metrics & Reporting
Include Dividends in Profit
Adjusts ROI, CAGR, Reward/Risk, Avg Invest/Trade-Grp, and Equity.
Assumes dividends are taken as cash (not reinvested). They are applied to Equity on the ex-date instead of the payment date.
Only applies if the security issues dividends and the chart is 1D or lower timeframe; otherwise ignored.
Include Dividends in Profit Factor
Applies only when Include Dividends in Profit is enabled.
Adds dividend income to both gross profits and gross losses when calculating Profit Factor, so PF reflects total return (trading + dividends).
Affects Avg Trade-Grp Loss, Equity Loss from ECL, and Equity Loss from ECL (%).
Show Dividends
Displays the payout in currency/share, as well as the total amount based on the number of shares of the position(s) currently held by the trade group. For long positions you earned the dividends. For short positions you owe the dividends.
Show Metrics Table
The on-chart Metrics Table displays a compact set of key statistics for quick reference and mobile use. Full and expanded metrics are available in the Data Window on desktop or browser. Section groupings may differ between the table and Data Window to optimize readability and presentation in each context.
📊 Data Window
Note : Accessible via a button on the right-hand toolbar of the chart interface. Unlike the Metrics Table, Data Window values update dynamically as you move your cursor across bars. All metrics are based on trade groups.
Trade Information
Enter Price
Stop Price
Favorable Extreme : only shows if trailing stop loss is enabled on Inputs tab. The most favorable price (highest for longs, lowest for shorts) since the first entry in the trade group.
TSL Offset Points : only shows if trailing stop loss is enabled on Inputs tab.
Take Profit : only shows if take profit is enabled on Inputs tab.
Leverage information applies to trade groups.
Fail Pos / Margin (%) : Shows zero if the failed position size was <1, or the margin % that failed to meet the requirement in the Properties tab. A flag appears above the bar where a failed trade occurred. Only applies to the first position of a trade group. Hover over the flag to view the value in the Data Window.
Notional Value : total trade group position size x latest entry price x point value. The equity must be > notional value x margin requirement for a trade to occur.
Current Margin (%) : must be greater than margin requirement set on the Properties tab in order for a trade to occur.
Margin Call Price : when enabled on the Style tab is displayed on both the chart and the Data Window as shown below.
Performance Net Profit (%) : Will include dividends if 'Include Dividends in Profit' is enabled. Only shows in Data Window if 'Include Dividends in Profit' is enabled.
ROI (%) and CAGR (%) : Based on Avg Invest/Trade-Grp. Adjusted for dividends if enabled.
Reward/Risk (profit/risked, expectancy per amount risked): Adjusted for dividends if enabled. Color is green if above breakeven, red if below, and yellow if within ±0.1 tolerance.
Profit Factor (PF) : By default, dividends are not counted in win/loss classification.
Win % : Uses same coloring scheme as Reward/Risk except uses a ±2% tolerance for yellow. Breakeven point is the balance between Reward/Risk and Win %, showing whether the system can be profitable. For example, for a low Win % a high Reward/Risk is needed for the system to be potentially profitable. Equity & Growth
Equity : Your current equity.
Dividend Sum : The amount of total dividends accumulated since entering the market. Only shows in Data Window if 'Include Dividends in Profit' is enabled. Risk & Drawdown
Maximum Drawdown (MDD)
Measures the largest peak-to-trough decline in account equity over the entire backtest.
A new peak is recorded whenever equity reaches a new high; the system then tracks the lowest equity seen until a new peak forms.
This method uses bar-close equity including both realized and unrealized P&L. Therfore, it may not match TradingView’s displayed drawdown values which use a different method.
Maximum Drawdown %
Expresses MDD as a percentage of the equity peak from which the decline occurred.
This normalizes drawdown across different account sizes and assets, making strategy-to-strategy risk comparisons more meaningful.
Maximum Consecutive Losses applies to trade groups.
Equivalent Consecutive Losses (ECL) : Based on Win % and Nbr of Trade-Grp’s.
Simulates a realistic losing streak with intermittent small wins.
Lowered by increasing Win %.
Equity Loss from ECL : Equity drawdown estimated from ECL.
Equity Loss from ECL (%) : Same, expressed as a percentage.
Avg Trade-Grp Loss Trade Structure
Backtesting Years : The trading window in years.
Nbr of Trade-Grp’s : Count of trade groups.
Nbr of Positions : The count of positions shown on the chart.
The TV list of trades in the Strategy Tester may indicate more than what is actually shown on the chart.
Avg Invest/Trade-Grp : Avg money invested per trade group. Adjusted for dividends if enabled.
Avg Trade-Grp Days : The average number of days for trade groups.
Time in Market (%) : The percentage of time in a trade based on the trading window.
Cnt 1st EE Same-Bar is the count of first positions in a trade group that enter and exit on the same bar. Labels appear above for easy reference. Helps assess optimal stop-loss settings.
Cnt Pyr EE Same-Bar is the count of pyramid positions in a trade group that enter and exit on the same bar. Labels appear above for easy reference. Helps assess optimal stop-loss settings. Up Gaps / Dwn Gap (Ticks) ( Show All Gap Stats in Data Window enabled )
Median gap
Avg gap
80 percentile
90 percentile
Price Gap (Ticks) ( Show All Gap Stats in Data Window disabled )
Dwn Gap : Shows selected option if not disabled.
Up Gap : Shows selected option if not disabled.
Data Quality
Tick Resolution measures how many minimum price increments (ticks) fit into the current asset’s price. It is calculated as: Tick Resolution = Price / Minimum Tick Size. This value indicates the precision available for order placement and stop calculations.
Green – High resolution (>= 1000). The strategy’s stop and profit calculations will operate with normal accuracy.
Yellow – Moderate resolution (100-999). Stop levels are still functional but may exhibit minor rounding effects.
Red – Low resolution (< 100). This can distort trailing stops, stop losses, or take profits due to coarse rounding by TradingView’s broker emulator.
⚠️ Caution : When Tick Resolution is in the red zone, results from backtests may differ significantly from live trading because price precision is too low for reliable simulation.
💡 Tip : If low tick resolution is present at the beginning of the chart’s market data (often with very old price history), use the Trading Window to restrict backtesting to later periods where the asset price has risen and tick resolution is higher.
👁 Visualization
Highlight Traded Background
Trade groups are shown in background color of green for long positions and red for short positions. Set as desired.
Show Losing Trade Groups
Losing trade groups are indicated at the exit with label text in the color blue. Used to easily find consecutive losses affecting your strategy’s performance. The dividend payment, if any, is not considered in the calculation of a win or loss.
Show Position Values
Enable to show the currency value of each position in gold color.
Show Max Drawdown (Peak & Trough) Enable to show the peak and trough labels on the price chart. Based on equity at bar close. Use to easily identify the bar associated with the peak and trough of equity.
Select label size for your preference.
Alert on Expiring GTC Orders
Backtest Pro includes an optional alert that warns you when a Good-Til-Canceled (GTC) order is approaching expiration. This feature is designed as a safety net, helping you avoid unprotected trades caused by broker-imposed GTC expirations. This alert is sent a few days before a 60-day time period you’re if still in an open position.
By default, the alert is enabled, offering protection for traders who may not actively monitor order expiry rules.
Professional users who already track expirations can disable the feature in the settings to streamline alerts.
🔌 Signal Connection
Click the dropdown and select the entry and exit signal to establish a connection to your indicator.
Separate Entry and Exit Signal Connections.
Backtest Pro requires separate entry and exit signals. Indicators that already produce distinct events integrate cleanly and make strategies easier to read, debug, and maintain.
If your indicator currently uses a combined signal (e.g., buy = 1, sell = –1, flat = 0), that structure can create overlap or conflicts during backtesting.
Don’t worry — later in this manual, you’ll learn exactly how to adapt your indicator so it outputs clear entry and exit signals compatible with Backtest Pro.
🔌 Configure Your Indicator for Entry and Exit Signals
This section explains how to structure your indicator’s entry and exit signals so they can connect seamlessly with the Backtest Pro engine.
Define your own conditions for when to enter or exit positions using any technical logic you prefer. You can configure exits independently of entries or make them dependent on them—for example, exiting only when the opposite entry condition occurs.
Below are a few examples of how you might define Long and Short Entry Signals before connecting them to Backtest Pro.
________________________________________________________________________________
Examples of Long Entry Signals
ind_sig_long = oscillator > UpperLimit
ind_sig_long = ta.crossover(ta.sma(close, 14), ta.sma(close, 28))
ind_sig_long = MACD_hist > 0 Examples of Short Entry Signals
ind_sig_short = oscillator < LowerLimit
ind_sig_short = ta.crossunder(ta.sma(close, 14), ta.sma(close, 28))
ind_sig_short = MACD_hist < 0 ________________________________________________________________________________
Combining and Refining Your Signals
If your indicator uses multiple internal conditions, you can combine them using logical operators or threshold rules before connecting to the Backtest Pro engine.
1. Combine multiple conditions
Use logical and / or to merge your conditions into one signal:
Entry_Long = ind_sig_long1 and ind_sig_long2 // both must be true
Entry_Short = ind_sig_short1 or ind_sig_short2 // either may be true ________________________________________________________________________________
2. Require a minimum number of confirming conditions
You can also define a threshold for how many entry conditions must be true before triggering a signal. This can help ensure stronger confirmation.
minNbr_Entries = input.int(defval=1, title='Min Number of Entry Conditions')
// Convert boolean signals to numeric form
longCount = (ind_sig_long1 ? 1 : 0) + (ind_sig_long2 ? 1 : 0)
shortCount = (ind_sig_short1 ? 1 : 0) + (ind_sig_short2 ? 1 : 0)
// Require at least minNbr_Entries to confirm signal
Entry_Long = longCount >= minNbr_Entries
Entry_Short = shortCount >= minNbr_Entries
Do likewise for your Exit conditions to ensure consistency in trade confirmation.
________________________________________________________________________________
Defining Exits
Independent of Entries
Exit_Long = ta.crossunder(ta.rsi(close, 14), 70)
Exit_Short = ta.crossover(ta.rsi(close, 14), 30) Dependent on Entries
Exit_Long = Entry_Short // exit longs when short entry triggers
Exit_Short = Entry_Long // exit shorts when long entry triggers ________________________________________________________________________________
Final Signals to Connect to Backtest Pro
entry_signal = Entry_Long ? 1 : Entry_Short ? -1 : 0
exit_signal = Exit_Long ? 1 : Exit_Short ? -1 : 0
plot(entry_signal, title="entry_signal", color = color.blue, display=display.data_window)
plot(exit_signal, title="exit_signal", color = color.red, display=display.data_window) ________________________________________________________________________________
Notes
You can easily expand this structure to handle three or more conditions by adding them to the count expression.
If your indicator already provides a single entry_signal, you can connect it directly to Backtest Pro without modification.
Always ensure your final Entry_Long, Entry_Short, Exit_Long, and Exit_Short variables are boolean (true / false).
🔒 Connecting Closed-Source Indicators
If your indicator is closed-source (meaning you cannot view or modify its internal code), you’ll need to work with the plotted values it provides.
Create a connection indicator that reads those plotted values and converts them into clear entry and exit signals using the logic described above.
This connection indicator acts as a bridge between the closed-source indicator and Backtest Pro, allowing you to translate its behavior into standardized signal logic that the engine can process.
⚙️ PROPERTIES TAB SETTING
Initial Capital : Set as desired.
Base Currency : Leave as Default. The Backtest Pro is designed to use the instrument’s native currency, so changing this is not necessary.
Order Size : Essentially disabled. Position sizing is handled in the Inputs tab and is based on a percentage of equity.
Pyramiding : Set as desired.
Commission : Enter as a percentage of position value. The Backtest Pro is designed to work only with commission expressed this way.
Verify Price for Limit Orders : Set as desired.
Slippage : Set as desired. See the Dwn/Up Gap values in Data Window to get an idea of possible values to use.
Margin (Leverage Trading):
The Backtest Pro supports both leveraged and non-leveraged trading (default is no leverage).
Note : The following two settings apply at the trade group level . For example, to trade with 5× leverage, enter 20 (1 ÷ 5 × 100 = 20).
Margin for Long Positions : Set as desired. Default is 100%.
Margin for Short Positions : Set as desired. Default is 100%.
Recalculate After Order Is Filled (default is enabled)
Enabling this allows the Backtest Pro to function correctly and to recalculate immediately after an order is filled , which makes it possible to:
Enter and exit on the same bar (because the strategy sees the fill instantly).
Trigger alerts immediately after the fill , instead of waiting for the next bar close.
You may see the following Caution! message in the TradingView Strategy Tester:
This warning occurs because the strategy parameter calc_on_order_fills = true . You can safely close the caution message and know the Backtest Pro will produce realistic backtest results.
Recalculate On every tick : Disable.
Fill Orders
Using Bar Magnifier : Recommended if your TradingView plan supports it. Improves intrabar accuracy, but the strategy can still run without it.
On Bar Close : Must remain disabled. Enabling this prevents the Backtest Pro from working as intended.
⚠️ Caution : Enabling On Bar Close forces all orders to be evaluated only at bar close. This disables intrabar logic, prevents same-bar entries and exits, and breaks trailing stop / pyramid behavior. For the Backtest Pro to work as intended, On Bar Close must remain disabled .
Using Standard OHLC : Recommended if running the strategy on Heikin Ashi charts. Otherwise, set as desired. The default is enabled.
📢 Using The Alert Dialog Box Message Field
When setting alerts, include alert() function calls with order fills to allow notifications for drawdown exceeded, Failed to Trade (if enabled), and to be warned of expiring GTC orders (if enabled).
Example Message for Order Fill Alerts
(This is just an example. Consult TV manual for possible placeholders to use.)
Position: Current = {{strategy.market_position}}, Previous = {{strategy.prev_market_position}}
{{strategy.order.action}} {{strategy.order.contracts}} shares at price = {{strategy.order.price}} on {{exchange}}:{{ticker}} (TF: {{interval}})
Equity_Multiplier = {{strategy.order.contracts}} x {{strategy.order.price}} ÷ {{plot("Equity")}}
{{strategy.order.alert_message}}
Note :
Use a known account equity multiplied by Equity_Multiplier to determine the total currency amount required for position sizing—especially when managing multiple accounts with different equity levels.
What {{strategy.order.alert_message}} Includes
This placeholder automatically inserts the additional information generated for each order fill alert (blank for exits):
Stop Price (on first entries is based on bar close prior to order fill bar)
TSL Offset (Pts) distance from Favorable Extreme (for pyramid entries)
TP (on first entries is based on bar close prior to order fill bar)
Price Gap (Pts) based on your gap selection and slippage entered
Example Message for Bot Trading Alerts
(You must consult your specific bot for configuring the alert message. This is just an example.)
"action": "{{strategy.order.action}}",
“price”: {{strategy.order.price}}
"amount": {{strategy.order.contracts}},
"botId": "1234"
[Backtest Crypto] RSIThis script is designed for testing strategies based on the RSI oscillator.
Script settings:
Test range selection
Strategy type selection: reversal strategy (30/70); trend trading (from 40 / from 60); divergence trading; attempt to implement automatic range/trend detection.
Indicator settings.
Trade management: risk-to-reward ratio selection, stop-loss defined as min/max for a certain number of candles (you can set a desired number), option to partially lock in a position by moving the stop-loss to breakeven, trailing stop.
Stop-loss margin (%).
Option to limit the stop-loss by ATR to prevent it from becoming too large during volatile movements.
===============================================================
Скрипт предназначен для тестирования стратегий, основанных на осциляторе RSI.
Настройки скрипта:
Выбор диапазона тестирования
Выбор типа стратегии: разворотная стратегия (30/70); Торговля по тренду (от 40 / от 60); торговля дивергенций; попытка реализовать автоматическое определение ренжа/тренда.
Настройки индикаторов.
Сопровождение сделки: выбор соотношения риска к прибыли, стоп-лосс определяется как мин/мах за определенное количество свечей (можно устанавливать желаемое количество), возможность частичной фиксации позиции с переносом стоп-лосса в безубыток, трейлинг-стоп.
Запас стоп-лосса %.
Возможность ограничения стоп-лосса по ATR, чтобы при волатильных движениях он не был слишком большим.
Backtest any Indicator [Target Mode] StrategyUniversal Backtester Strategy with Sequential Logic
This strategy serves as a highly versatile, universal backtesting engine designed to test virtually any indicator-based trading system without requiring custom code for every new idea. It transforms standard indicator comparisons into a robust trading strategy with advanced features like sequential entry steps, dynamic target modes, and automated webhook alerts.
The core philosophy of this script is flexibility. Whether you are testing simple crossovers (e.g., MA Cross) or complex multi-stage setups (e.g., RSI overbought followed by a MACD flip), this tool allows you to configure logic via the settings panel and immediately see backtested results with professional-grade risk management.
Core Logic: Source vs. Target Mode
The fundamental building block of this strategy is the "Comparator" engine. Instead of hard-coding specific indicators, the script allows users to define logic slots (L1-L5 for Longs, S1-S5 for Shorts).
Each slot operates on a flexible comparison logic:
Source: The primary indicator you are testing (e.g., Close Price, RSI, Volume).
Operator: The condition to check (Equal/Cross, Greater Than, Less Than).
Target Mode:
Value Mode: Compares the Source against a fixed number (e.g., RSI > 70).
Source Mode: Compares the Source against another dynamic indicator (e.g., Close > SMA 200).
This "Target Mode" switch allows the strategy to adapt to almost any technical analysis concept, from oscillator levels to moving average trends.
Advanced Entry System: Sequential Steps (1-5)
Unlike standard backtesters that usually require all conditions to happen simultaneously (AND logic), this strategy implements a State Machine for sequential execution. Each of the 5 entry slots (L1-L5 / S1-S5) is assigned a "Step" number.
The logic flows as follows:
Stage 1: The strategy waits for all conditions assigned to "Step 1" to be true.
Latch & Wait: Once Step 1 is met, the strategy "remembers" this and advances to Stage 2. It waits for a subsequent bar to satisfy Step 2 conditions.
Trigger: The actual trade entry is only executed once the highest assigned step is completed.
Example Use Case:
Step 1: Price closes below the Lower Bollinger Band (Dip).
Step 2: RSI crosses back above 30 (Confirmation).
Execution: Buy Signal triggers on the Step 2 confirmation candle.
This creates a realistic "Setup -> Trigger" workflow common in professional trading, preventing premature entries.
Exit Logic & Risk Management
The strategy employs a dual-layer exit system to maximize profit retention and protect capital.
1. Signal-Based Exits (OR Logic) There are 5 configurable exit slots (LX1-LX5 / SX1-SX5). Unlike entries, these operate on "OR" logic. If any enabled exit condition is met (e.g., RSI becomes overbought OR Price crosses below EMA), the position is closed immediately.
2. Hard Stop & Take Profit
Fixed %: Users can set a hard percentage-based Stop Loss and Take Profit.
Trailing Stop: A toggleable "Trailing?" feature allows the Stop Loss to dynamically trail the price.
Longs: The SL moves up as the price makes new highs.
Shorts: The SL moves down as the price makes new lows.
Automated Alerts & Webhooks
This script is built with automation in mind. It includes a dedicated makeJson() function that constructs a JSON payload compatible with most trading bots (e.g., 3Commas, TradersPost, Tealstreet).
Alert Modes Supported: | Alert Type | Description | | :--- | :--- | | Order Fills Only | Triggers standard TradingView strategy alerts when the broker emulator fills an order. | | Alert() Function | Triggers specific JSON payloads defined in the code ("action": "buy", "ticker": "MNQ", etc.). |
The script automatically calculates the alert quantity based on your equity percentage settings, ensuring the payload matches your backtest sizing.
Dashboard & Visuals
To aid in rapid analysis, the strategy includes visual tools directly on the chart:
Performance Table: A dashboard (top-right) displays real-time stats including Net Profit, Win Rate, Profit Factor, and Max Drawdown.
Trade Markers: Custom labels (goLong, exLong) show exactly where trades opened and closed, including the trade number and profit percentage.
SL/TP Visualization: Dynamic step-lines (Orange for SL, Lime for TP) show exactly where your protection levels are sitting, helping you visually verify if your stops are too tight or too loose.
Logic Flow Signals & Backtest [bercutiatia]To understand the advanced logic of the tool, it is essential that you carefully read each topic and check the visual examples in this presentation.
--
Who is the Logic Flow Signals & Backtest tool recommended for?
Ideal for traders looking to increase the reliability and level of their operations. Recommended for those who want to create rigorous confluences, validate strategies with backtesting, and transform emotional management into systematic and measurable processes.
How can the Logic Flow Signals & Backtest tool help me?
High-confidence signals! You combine TradingView indicators and create a single robust signal, eliminating the frustration of having to spend hours in front of the chart and still clicking at the wrong time. This ensures that your entry is validated by logic, not emotional impulse.
--
Logic Flow Signals & Backtest is a versatile and powerful tool designed to test and validate your trading ideas with indicators from the TradingView community.
Extreme flexibility: Allows you to combine indicators available on TradingView (EMAs, RSI, MACD, SMC, etc.) to create custom entry and exit logics.
Sequential Logic: Goes far beyond simple crossovers. You can define rules where signal A must occur before signal B — and, if desired, before signal C or D — to validate an entry. Add time, order, and context filters, creating truly intelligent sequential logic that generates a single final alert only when all conditions align.
With Stages (Stage 1, Stage 2, etc.), your entries follow the exact sequence you define. And the best part: you no longer need to spend hours in front of the chart waiting for confluences. Simply set up your stages once, create an alert in TradingView, and the system will automatically notify you when the ideal combination of signals occurs.
Sequence Invalidation: Offers the option to define conditions that, if they occur, immediately cancel an ongoing entry sequence, helping to avoid entries in unfavorable scenarios.
Explaining the first image example (chart below):
LONG INDICATOR 1 (Stage 1): The market confirms a change in character (CHoCH Bullish). The system enters an alert state awaiting the confluence of the next indicators.
LONG INDICATOR 2 and 3 (Stage 2): Entry is only released when the SMA17 crosses above the SMA72 (indicator 2), but with one condition: The SMA72 must be ABOVE the SMA305 (indicator 3); Without this alignment of indicator 3, the signal of indicator 2 does not occur.
LONG INDICATOR 4 (Invalidation Rule): If at any point in the sequence the SMA72 crosses below the SMA305, the setup is immediately canceled and no entry signal is generated. The sequence restarts with indicator 1.
EXIT LONG (Hybrid Exit TP + SIGNAL): The trade seeks a TP target of 1000 ticks, but has a technical "Trailing Stop": if the trend reverses (Exit Long Indicator 1 = SMA72 crosses below the SMA305) before the target, the position is closed to protect capital.
SHORT INDICATOR 1 (Stage 1): Identification of weakness in the market with a Bearish CHoCH.
SHORT INDICATOR 2 and 3 (Stage 2): Entry is only released when the SMA17 crosses below the SMA72 (indicator 2), but with a strict condition: The SMA72 must be BELOW the SMA305 (indicator 3); Without this STATE of indicator 3, the signal from indicator 2 does not occur.
SHORT INDICATOR 4 (Invalidation Rule): If at any point in the sequence the SMA72 crosses above the SMA305, the setup is immediately canceled and no entry signal is generated. The sequence starts again with indicator 1.
EXIT SHORT (Hybrid Exit TP + SIGNAL): The trade seeks a target of 1000 ticks, but has a technical "Trailing Stop": if the downtrend reverses (Exit Short Indicator 1 = SMA72 crosses above the SMA305) before the target, the position is closed to protect capital.
In this strategy, we use the external indicators: Multiple MTF MA and Smart Money Concepts (Advanced)
--
Stage Duration: In STAGE DURATION , you control the maximum time (in candles) allowed for each transition between stages to occur. If the time limit expires before the next stage is reached, the sequence is reset. Keep it at 0 to disable the time limit.
The "Stage Duration" function is available in four separate blocks on the settings panel:
- LONG - STAGE DURATION: Controls the time limit (in candles) between Long entry stages (for example from Stage 1 to Stage 2).
- LONG EXIT - STAGE DURATION: Controls the time limit between Long exit stages.
- SHORT - STAGE DURATION: Controls the time limit between Short entry stages.
- SHORT EXIT - STAGE DURATION: Controls the time limit between Short exit stages.
Explaining the second image example (chart below):
Stage 1 (INDICATOR 1): New Fair Value Gap (FVG) Bullish Confirmed.
- Meaning: The move starts with a bullish FVG (Fair Value Gap), indicating a confirmed imbalance where buyers were much more aggressive than sellers.
Stage 2 (INDICATOR 2): EMA10 crossing above the EMA50.
- Meaning: Immediately after the FVG trigger, the fast moving average (10 periods) crosses the intermediate moving average (50 periods). This confirms that the initial FVG impulse was not an isolated event but the beginning of a short-term trend.
Stage 3: In this final stage, we require two simultaneous confirmations to validate the entry:
- INDICATOR 3: The EMA10 crosses above the EMA100, indicating that the movement has enough strength to break through larger barriers.
- INDICATOR 4: The RSI must be above its own moving average (SMA14). This ensures the asset is gaining momentum at the exact moment the averages are broken, avoiding entries in "tired" markets.
Stage Duration: The most important feature of this setup is the restricted time window.
- Rule: From Stage 1 to 2, and from Stage 2 to 3, the maximum interval to accept confluences is only 3 candles.
- Why this is vital? If the market took 20 candles to align these conditions, it would indicate weakness or indecision. By demanding that everything happens within a maximum of 3 candles per step, the setup filters only the moves where buying pressure is urgent and aggressive, increasing the probability of an explosive move in favor of the trade.
Asymmetric Risk Management: To complement a high-probability and high-pressure setup, we use aggressive risk management:
- Stop Loss (Technical/Short): 200 Ticks. If the buying pressure fails quickly, we exit early with a small loss.
- Take Profit (Long Target): 1000 Ticks. We aim to ride the impulse "leg" that the setup identified.
- Risk/Reward: 5:1. This means a single winning trade covers five losing trades, making the strategy mathematically viable in the long term.
In this strategy, we use the external indicators: Multiple MTF MA , Smart Money Concepts (Advanced) and Relative Strength Index (RSI) .
--
Multiple Operating Modes
It is not limited to sequences. It can operate by confluence (where all signals must be valid at the same time), by single trigger (only one signal is required), or by "OR" logic (any one of the defined signals).
- If you use only Stage 1 in more than one indicator session, the entry will only occur if all enabled conditions are true simultaneously.
- Any condition defined as OR can trigger the entry by itself.
- If only one condition block is enabled, the single indicator will function as a simple signal.
Multiple and Simultaneous Exits
It allows for the configuration of exits by both indicators and TP/SL targets. The strategy will close the trade as soon as any of these conditions are met first (indicator signal, profit target, or loss limit
Integrated Risk Management
It includes Stop Loss and Take Profit exits by percentage and ticks, which are easy to configure and essential for risk management. The strategy calculates the exact TP and SL prices based on your entry price and monitors the market on every tick.
Explaining the Third Image Example (Chart Below)
The move was validated by a 4-step logical sequence (Stage 1) and managed by a hybrid exit system.
Short Indicator 1, 2, and 3: The price (Close) crossed below the SMA200, SMA72, and SMA17 averages simultaneously.
- What this means: When a single candle has the strength to break below the short-term (17), mid-term (72), and long-term (200) averages, it indicates a high probability for the price to seek lower levels.
To reinforce Indicators 1 through 3, we added an extra layer of confirmation.
Short Indicator 4: The Positive Volume Index (PVI) needed to be below its own long-term average (EMA300).
- Why this is important: PVI below the average confirms that selling volume is dominant, validating that the break of the averages was not just noise.
Triple Exit Management (Maximum Security)
The great advantage of this tool is the ability to manage risk dynamically. In this trade, we configured three simultaneous exit conditions, where the first one to be met closes the position:
1. Financial Target (TP): A fixed Take Profit of 15%.
2. Exit Short Indicator 1 (Technical Exit 1): If the average (SMA72) crosses above the average (SMA200), the trade is closed.
3. Exit Short Indicator 2 (Technical Exit 2): If the PVI crosses above the EMA300, indicating an entry of buying strength, the trade is closed.
"OR" Logic: The tool monitors these conditions in real-time. Whichever occurs first triggers the exit, ensuring you lock in profit (TP) or protect your capital at the first sign from the indicators.
In this strategy, we use the external indicators: Multiple MTF MA and Positive Volume Index .
--
Reversal Mode (Stop and Reverse)
The Reversal Mode (Stop and Reverse) allows a new signal in the opposite direction (e.g., a SELL signal) to automatically close an existing position (e.g., BUY) and open a new one (sell). This "stop and reverse" function can be enabled or disabled in the settings, giving you full control over whether the strategy should only exit (awaiting a new signal) or immediately reverse the position.
Explaining the Fourth Image Example (Chart Below)
In this example, we demonstrate a setup focused on capturing every market "flip," keeping the trader positioned 100% of the time ("Always-in"), a technique widely used in automation.
- Long Entry: Occurs immediately upon confirming a bullish change of character (New CHoCH Bullish).
- Short Entry: Occurs immediately upon confirming a bearish change of character (New CHoCH Bearish).
- Exit (The Differentiator): We are not using fixed TP or SL here. The exit is triggered by Automatic Reversal.
The Power of "Exit by Opposite Signal"
Notice the labels on the chart: "Close Short" followed immediately by a "Long." This happens because the Allow Reversal function is enabled in the tool's settings.
When the market generates a buy signal, the tool understands that the sell thesis has been invalidated. It simultaneously sends an order to close the Short position and open a new Long position.
When to use this exit rule?
- Capturing Long Trends / Directional Movements: Ideal for volatile assets where you want to ride the trend until the market structure effectively changes.
- Operational Simplification: Eliminates the need to guess profit targets and acts as a loss limiter when the price moves against your position. The market dictates when to enter and when to exit.
Hybrid Flexibility:
The strongest point of Logic Flow is that you don't have to choose just one method. Reversal can be used in two ways:
1. Individually (as in the image): Reversal is the only form of exit. You stay in the move until the opposite signal.
2. Combined (Hybrid): You can enable Reversal and configure a safety Stop Loss + technical Take Profit (Exit Long/Short Indicator).
- Example: If the price hits your TP/SL first, you exit. If the market turns before the TP, the Reversal takes you out of the trade and generates a new trend alert.
In this strategy, we use the external indicators: Smart Money Concepts .
--
Backtesting: Far beyond creating logic and generating signals, Logic Flow Signals stands out due to its Integrated Backtest.
Backtesting serves as a reality check for the trader. It takes the strategy out of the realm of "imagination" and puts it to the test against historical data.
Here are the 4 main practical uses:
1. Verifying Feasibility (Proof of Concept): The most obvious use is to answer: "Does this idea make money?". Many strategies look visually perfect on the chart, but when you run the backtest, you discover that brokerage fees or frequent "stops" consume all the profit.
2. Knowing the "Worst-Case Scenario" (Drawdown): Maximum Drawdown: It shows you what the largest accumulated drop the strategy has ever experienced was. By identifying a Drawdown that exceeds the desired risk tolerance, the backtest allows for parameter optimization in search of a more efficient balance between risk and return.
3. Fine-Tuning (Optimization): It allows you to make changes such as: Increasing the profit target, changing the stop, removing an indicator, changing the chart timeframe, among other actions. You can test various variations instantly to find the most efficient configuration.
4. Expectation Management and Discipline: Backtesting does not eliminate fear nor guarantee that the future will repeat the past, but it serves as a reference map.
The Real Role: Aligning expectation with reality.
In the image below, you can check out how a backtest result is generated:
To understand the backtest results shown above, check the chart and the detailed operational logic below:
This operational example seeks to identify altcoins that are demonstrating an explosive decorrelation relative to Bitcoin. The logic is: we want to buy only the assets that are outperforming the market leader, precisely at the moment when speculative money (Open Interest) heavily enters the market.
For the buy signal (Long) to be triggered, three conditions must be simultaneously true (Stage 1):
Long Indicator 1 (Altcoin Strength): The asset's RSI must be above the 70 level (Overbought), indicating extremely strong bullish momentum.
Long Indicator 2 (Bitcoin Weakness): Bitcoin's RSI must be below the 50 level. This confirms that the Altcoin's rally is genuine and independent.
Long Indicator 3 (Money Flow): The Open Interest (open contracts) must be above the Extreme level of the OI DELTA indicator. This validates that new money is aggressively entering the asset to sustain the rally.
Risk Management: In this example, we configured an aggressive target to capture the altcoin volatility:
- Take Profit: 100%
- Stop Loss: 20%
- Risk/Reward: 5:1
In this strategy, we use the external indicators: RSI Crypto Strength (Asset vs BTC) and Open Interest Delta .
--
Configuring an Indicator Block
Each block (BUY INDICATOR 1, BUY INDICATOR 2, ...) allows you to define a complete condition.
- Enable (Activate): Simply turns this indicator block on or off.
- Source A: The first value you want to analyze.
example: The Closing Price (Close), Opening Price (Open), or another TradingView indicator.
- Condition: How 'Source A' will be compared.
example: Crossover/Crossunder, Greater Than, Less Than, Cross Up.
- Comparison Type: The option that defines whether you will compare 'Source A' with a fixed number or with another indicator.
- Fixed Value: Used if you selected "Fixed Value".
example: For an RSI greater than 70 condition, Source A would be the RSI, the Condition would be Greater Than, and the Fixed Value would be 70.
- Source B: Used if you selected "Source B".
example: For a condition where the EMA10 crosses above the EMA200, Source A would be the EMA10, the Condition would be 'Cross Up', and Source B would be the EMA200.
--
Configurable Alert Signals
Configurable Alert Signals: The tool allows for the creation of fully customized alerts for different types of events, such as entries, signal-based exits, take profit, and stop loss. These alerts can be used for both strategy automation and manual, real-time notifications.
The message field is highly flexible: it accepts dynamic placeholders, JSON structure, UUID identifiers, or any custom text, allowing integration with other external tools and systems via webhook.
Configuring Your Messages:
- LONG/SHORT - ALERTS: Defines the message for new entries.
- LONG/SHORT INDICATOR EXIT - ALERTS: Defines the message for signal-based exits (e.g., moving average cross).
- REVERSAL - ALERTS: Defines the message for when a position is closed by an opposite signal (stop-and-reverse).
- LONG/SHORT TP/SL EXIT - ALERTS: Defines the message for exits triggered by take profit (TP) or stop loss (SL), via percentage or ticks.
A Single Alert to Control Everything
You don't need to create separate alerts for "Buy," "Sell," or "Exits." On a single screen, you can create strategies by defining entries, signal-based exits, profit targets, or stop limits.
Alert Times (Operating Window)
In the Alert Times section, you can define a specific time (and time zone) for the strategy to generate entry or exit signals.
--
To create your alert, simply follow these steps:
- Condition: Select the script name: "Logic Flow Signals & Backtest".
- Message: Insert only the placeholder: {{strategy.order.alert_message}}
Once this single alert is active, it will "listen" to all orders executed by the strategy.
This means you can have your Long-Term, Short-Term, Signal-Based Exits, and TP/SL strategies active simultaneously. When any of these events are plotted on the chart, the script will send the customized message (which you wrote in the fields) to your single alert.
--
Advanced period filters: Allow you to test the strategy in specific date ranges, over the last X days, or over the last X bars, facilitating performance analysis in different market environments.
--
Status Panel: Displays a clear summary of all active rules and settings directly on the chart, facilitating the visualization and confirmation of the running logic.
Additionally, it has a settings box where you can activate or deactivate the panel, choose its position (such as at the bottom or side), and adjust its size.
--
The Thumbnail strategy uses the following external indicators: Multiple MTF MA and Breakout Finder .
--
Final Considerations:
The Logic Flow Signals & Backtest tool is a versatile and powerful system, designed to test and apply trading ideas based on multiple indicators from TradingView.
Its differential is being a customization environment: the script does not have integrated graphical indicators, as the objective is precisely to allow the user to combine and integrate multiple existing indicators in the TradingView community to build unique entry and exit logics.
It offers flexibility and precision, but the true value emerges when the trader integrates the tool into a consistent trading plan, with efficient risk management (Stop Loss and Take Profit), leverage control, and a professional mindset.
Important: Risk of Repainting (Unstable Data): Avoid indicators that 'repaint' (those that change their values in past bars after the closing of new candles). The backtest will be invalidated, and the actual performance of the strategy will fail.
Legal Warning and Didactic Purpose:
It is fundamental to understand that all visual examples, charts, and texts contained in this description do not constitute financial advice, buy or sell recommendations, nor a promise of easy or guaranteed gains.
This is an advanced support tool, not an automatic profit system. Use the integrated backtesting to evaluate the historical behavior of strategies before real execution and understand how different market conditions impact your results. The sole purpose of this material is to demonstrate the logical and execution capacity of the script, serving as a didactic guide for you to test and validate your own ideas.
Conclusion and Risk Warning:
Success in financial markets comes not only from a set of charting indicators, but from the trader's understanding, practice, and discipline. Our objective is to provide a robust, customizable, and intuitive solution, created to enhance your technical analysis and broaden your strategic vision, without replacing critical thinking and conscious decision-making.
Finally, remember: past results do not guarantee future performance. The real differentiator lies in continuous learning, testing, and evolution.
PA Builder [PrimeAutomation]1. PA Builder – Overview
PA Builder is not a fixed strategy; it’s a framework for building strategies. Instead of giving traders one rigid system, it provides a toolbox where entries, exits, filters, risk parameters, and automation rules can all be defined and combined. The core philosophy is confluence: the idea that a trade should only be taken when multiple independent signals agree. The Builder is built around this principle. Every module; trend, reactors, bands, reversals, volume, structure, divergences, externals can be treated as one layer of confidence. The stronger the alignment across layers, the higher the quality of the setup in theory.
In practice, this means PA Builder encourages traders to think in terms of “confluence,” not single indicators. Trend and positioning define whether you should even be looking for longs or shorts. Timing tools such as bands, reversals and candlestick structures determine when inside that broader bias you want to engage. Confirmation tools like volume and flow tell you whether capital is actually supporting the move. Filter systems then ensure that even if everything looks good locally, you still respect higher-timeframe or opposing warnings. The Builder’s philosophy is simple: enter less often, but only when conditions are genuinely in your favour.
2. Core Entry Signal Components
The entry logic in PA Builder is built on a set of signal engines that can be combined in many ways. Trend Signals form a natural foundation. They use low-lag low-pass filters, borrowed from audio signal processing, to extract directional bias from price without the classic delay of classical moving averages. The sensitivity parameter controls how reactive this engine is: lower values favour cleaner trends and fewer whipsaws, while higher values are better suited to short-term intraday trading where speed matters more than smoothness. Many traders start by requiring that Trend Signals show “all bullish” or “all bearish” before allowing any entries in that direction.
Trend signals firing short positions
On top of this directional backbone, the Dynamic Reactor behaves as an adaptive baseline. It accelerates in volatile phases and slows down during consolidation, effectively acting as a moving reference point for both trend and price position. A typical use of this module is to insist that, for long trades, the price sits above a bullish reactor; for shorts, below a bearish one. At the higher-timeframe level, the Quantum Reactor provides a VWAP-style reference that can be anchored to larger candles than the chart you are trading. A common configuration is to trade on a 15-minute chart while requiring that price is above the 4-hour Quantum Reactor for longs or below it for shorts. The “fast” and “slow” options determine how quickly this reference adapts to new information.
Timing is then refined with tools like Quantum Bands, reversals and candle structure analysis. Quantum Bands identify extremes within the current environment. In an uptrend, a tag of the lower band can be treated as a pullback rather than a breakdown; in a downtrend, the upper band acts like a shorting zone. Many traders combine “trend up and above higher-timeframe reactor” with “price temporarily below lower band” to construct a mean-reversion entry inside a larger uptrend. Reversal detection modules examine recent bars to find turning points, with shorter lookbacks capturing fast flips and longer lookbacks tracking deeper structural changes. Candle structure logic goes beyond classical candlestick names and instead focuses on whether price action confirms follow-through or reversion behaviour, with options like “2X” modes that wait for two successive confirmations before acting.
Before and after filtering using reactor applied.
Additional confirmation layers come from Volume Matrix, Money Flow, OSC True7 and divergence detection. Volume and flow tools answer whether actual capital is participating in the move or whether price is drifting on thin activity. OSC True7 categorises the state of the trend into intuitive buckets, strong, healthy, neutral, or exhausted, making it easier to avoid chasing extremes. Divergences between price and momentum can be used either as entry triggers in contrarian systems or as hard filters that block trades when warning signs are present. Finally, two external indicator inputs make it possible to integrate RSI, MACD, custom indicators or even other strategies into the Builder, either as simple thresholds or as comparative logic between two external sources (for example, requiring a fast EMA to be above a slow EMA before allowing longs).
3. Exit System & Trade Management
The exit systems in PA Builder are designed to be as vital as the entry logic. It assumes exits are not an afterthought, but half of the edge. Instead of forcing a single take profit point, the system uses a three-tier structure where you can assign different portions of the position to different targets. A common pattern is to scale out a small portion early (for example at one ATR), another portion at an intermediate level, and keep the largest slice for a deeper move. This creates a natural balance: you book something early to reduce emotional stress, while leaving room to participate in the full potential of a trend.
Targets can be defined using ATR multiples or risk-to-reward ratios that are directly tied to the initial stop distance. Using ATR keeps exits proportional to current volatility. A two ATR target in a quiet environment is very different in absolute price distance from the same multiple in a high-volatility environment, yet conceptually it represents the same “size” move. Risk-to-reward exits build on this by ensuring that if you risk one unit (1R), the reward targets are set at predefined multiples of that risk. This enforces positive expectancy at the structural level: the strategy cannot generate entries with inherently negative payoffs.
Once price begins to move in your favour, trailing logic takes over if you choose to enable it. Trailing can begin immediately from entry or only after a target has been hit. Many users prefer to let TP1 and TP2 behave as fixed profit points and then apply a trailing stop or trailing take profit to the final remainder. That way, routine winners are banked mechanically, while occasional explosive moves can be ridden for as long as the market allows. The breakeven module supports this behaviour by automatically moving stops to entry (or slightly through entry into profit) after a specified condition such as TP1 being hit. This transforms the risk profile mid trade: once breakeven has been secured, remaining size can be managed with much less psychological pressure.
The system also recognises the cost of time. Kill Switch functionality exits trades that have been open too long under mediocre conditions, typically when they are in modest profit but not progressing. This protects you from capital being tied up while better opportunities appear elsewhere. Underlying all of this are several trailing stop mechanisms: percentage-based, tick-based for very short-term strategies, TP linked trailing that activates only once a certain profit threshold has been achieved, and ATR based trailing that automatically scales the trail distance with volatility. Each method serves a slightly different profile of strategy, but all share the same aim: preserve gains and limit downside in a structured way rather than rely on discretionary judgement after the fact.
4. Filters and Risk Management
The filter systems in PA Builder formalise the idea that good trading is often about knowing when not to act. “Do Not Trade” conditions can be configured so that even a perfectly aligned bullish entry stack is overridden if certain bearish evidence is present. These can include higher timeframe reversal structures, powerful opposing divergences, or conflicting signals in key modules. By assigning conditions specifically to “Do Not Long” and “Do Not Short” rather than only to entries, you create asymmetry: buying requires bullish evidence and an absence of strong bearish warnings; selling requires the mirror.
Volatility filters extend this logic to the regime level. Some strategies are inherently suited to low volatility, range bound environments where fading extremes is profitable; others require expansion and energy to function properly. By binding trading permission to volatility ranges, you ensure that a mean-reversion system does not blindly attempt to fade a breakout, and that a momentum system does not spin its wheels in a dead, sideways market. You can even reference volatility from a higher timeframe than the one you trade, so that a five-minute strategy is still aware of the broader one-hour volatility regime it sits inside.
Applied DO NOT TRADE - removes poor signal
Risk management and position sizing are configured so each trade is expressed in units of risk rather than arbitrary size. Leverage, in this framework, is simply a scaling factor for capital efficiency; the actual risk per trade is still controlled by the distance between entry and stop and the percentage of equity you choose to expose. Reinvestment options then decide what proportion of accumulated profit is fed back into position sizing. A more aggressive reinvestment setting accelerates compounding but increases the amplitude of drawdowns; a more conservative one smooths the equity curve at the cost of slower growth. The Base Trade Value parameter ties all of this together by deciding how much nominal capital or how many contracts are committed per trade in light of your maximum allowed simultaneous positions and your intended use of leverage.
External exit conditions provide further flexibility. For example, you might design a system whose entries rely purely on PA Builder’s internal modules, but whose exits use RSI readings, moving average crosses, or a proprietary external indicator. The separation of entry and exit logic allows you to bolt on different behaviours at the tail end of trades while keeping your core signal engine intact. In all cases, the objective is the same: express risk in a controlled, repeatable way that can survive long stretches of unfavourable market conditions.
5. PDT, Cooldowns and Visual Modes
For traders subject to Pattern Day Trading rules, PA Builder includes a day-trade tracking system that counts business days correctly and respects the three-trades-in-five-days limit. This goes beyond simple compliance; it forces discipline. When intraday trading is heavily constrained, you are naturally pushed toward swing-oriented strategies with fewer, more selective entries. The tool visually marks your PDT status so you never inadvertently cross the line and trigger a lockout.
Cooldown systems address another reality: psychological vulnerability after streaks. Following several consecutive wins, many traders unconsciously loosen their standards, take marginal signals, oversize positions, or overtrade. A win-streak cooldown deliberately pauses trading after a configured number of wins, giving you time to reset. The same applies to losing streaks. After a run of losses, the strongest temptation is often to “make it back now,” which is exactly when discipline is weakest. A loss-streak cooldown enforces a break in activity during this high-risk emotional state, helping to prevent cascading damage driven by revenge trading.
Visualisation comes in two main modes. Classic mode emphasises precision: it draws explicit entry lines, stop levels, target levels and fill zones, making it easy to audit risk/reward on each trade, verify that the exit logic behaves as intended, and review historical trades in detail. Modern mode emphasises market feel: instead of focusing on exact levels, it colours candles and backgrounds to reflect momentum, profit state and dynamics.
This helps you see at a glance whether a strategy is operating in a smooth trending environment or a choppy, fragmented one, and whether current trades are broadly working or struggling. Many users develop and debug in Classic mode and then monitor live performance in Modern mode, so both representations become part of the workflow.
6. Strategy Design Workflow, Examples and Cautions
Designing with PA Builder is inherently iterative. You begin with a simple theory and a minimal configuration, perhaps just a trend filter and a basic stop/target structure, and run a backtest. You then examine where the system fails. If you see many losses occurring in counter-trend conditions, you add an additional directional filter or restrict entries with a higher-timeframe reactor condition. If you observe many small whipsaw losses, you might require candle structure confirmation or volume confirmation before allowing an entry. Each change is made one at a time and evaluated. This process gradually builds a layered system where every component has a clear purpose: some reduce drawdown, some increase win rate, some cut out only the worst trades, and others help capture more of the best ones.
A conservative swing strategy might need an agreement between short-term trend signals, a higher-timeframe Quantum position, and a bullish Dynamic Reactor state, while checking that volume supports the move and that no significant bearish reversals or divergences are present on higher timeframes. It might accept relatively few trades, but each trade would be tightly controlled, scaled out over several ATR-based targets and protected with breakeven and trailing logic. On the opposite end, an aggressive scalping configuration would relax some filters, favour faster sensitivities, use short lookback reversals, and tighten stops and targets dramatically, relying on high frequency and careful volatility filtering to maintain edge.
Throughout all of this, overfitting remains the main danger. The more parameters you tune and the more coincidental rules you add to make the backtest equity curve smoother, the more likely it is that you are capturing noise rather than a real, repeatable edge. Signs of overfitting include heavily optimised numeric values with no intuitive justification, large differences between in-sample and out-of-sample results, or strategies that work spectacularly in very specific regimes and collapse elsewhere. To mitigate this, keep strategies as simple as possible, test across different market regimes (bull, bear, range), and accept that robust systems usually look less “perfect” on the historical chart.
Bridging the gap from backtest to live trading is another critical step. Before risking capital, it is wise to paper trade the configuration for a number of trades to confirm that signal frequency, behaviour and execution align with expectations. When going live, starting with minimal size and gradually scaling up based on real-world performance helps manage both financial and psychological risk. If live results diverge significantly from backtest expectations due to slippage, fees, or changing market conditions, you can adjust, reduce size, or temporarily pause rather than commit fully to a failing configuration.
Ultimately, PA Builder is designed to be a tool for building structured, rules-driven trading systems. It gives you the tools to express your ideas, test them, refine them, and run them under controlled risk. It does not remove uncertainty or guarantee results, but it does provide a clear, transparent way to translate trading concepts into executable, testable logic, and to evolve those systems as markets change and your understanding deepens.
Golden BOS Strategy - ChecklistA clean, mechanical on-chart checklist designed for multi-timeframe traders using the Golden BOS / Institutional Retracement Framework.
This tool helps you stay disciplined by tracking each requirement of the strategy in real time:
Included Criteria
4H Bias: Bullish or bearish macro structure
1H Structure: Push/pull phase + golden zone retracement
5M Entry Model:
Break of Structure (BOS)
5M golden zone retracement
POI validation (OB/FVG/Breaker)
Final micro BOS or rejection confirmation
Risk Filters:
Session validity (London / NY)
Red news avoidance
Stop-loss placement check
Liquidity-based target confirmation
Purpose
This overlay ensures every trade meets strict criteria before execution, removing emotion and improvisation. Ideal for backtesting, forward testing, and staying consistent during live market conditions.
Golden BOS Strategy — Description
The Golden BOS Strategy is a structured, multi-timeframe trading system designed to capture high-probability continuation moves during London and New York sessions. The strategy combines institutional concepts with Fibonacci-based retracements to identify discounted entry zones aligned with higher-timeframe direction.
Using the 4H timeframe, traders establish the daily macro bias and identify the dominant trend. The 1H chart is then used to confirm the current phase of market structure, distinguishing between impulsive “push” moves and corrective “pullback” phases. A Fibonacci retracement is applied to the most recent 1H impulse leg to define a high-value discount or premium zone where entries become valid.
Execution takes place on the 5-minute chart. Once price reaches the 1H golden zone (61.8–78.6%), a Break of Structure (BOS) is required to confirm a shift in short-term momentum. A second Fibonacci retracement is then drawn on the 5M impulse leg that caused the BOS, and price must retrace back into the 5M golden zone. Traders refine their entry using a confluence point of interest (POI) such as a Fair Value Gap (FVG), Order Block, Breaker Block, or Inverse FVG, ideally accompanied by a final micro BOS or rejection candle.
Risk management is strict and rule-driven. Stop loss is placed beyond the extreme wick of the POI, while take-profit targets are set at logical liquidity pools in the direction of the higher-timeframe trend. The strategy avoids red-folder news and only allows trades during active sessions to ensure optimal volatility and reliability.
The Golden BOS Strategy is designed to impose discipline, reduce discretionary errors, and give traders a repeatable, mechanical framework for navigating trending markets with precision.
Adaptive Trend SelectorThe Adaptive Trend Selector is a comprehensive trend-following tool designed to automatically identify the optimal moving average crossover strategy. It features adjustable parameters and an integrated backtester that delivers institutional-grade insights into the recommended strategy. The model continuously adapts to new data in real time by evaluating multiple moving average combinations, determining the best performing lengths, and presenting the backtest results in a clear, color-coded table that benchmarks performance against the buy-and-hold strategy.
At its core, the model systematically backtests a wide range of moving average combinations to identify the configuration that maximizes the selected optimization metric. Users can choose to optimize for absolute returns or risk-adjusted returns using the Sharpe, Sortino, or Calmar ratios. Alternatively, users can enable manual optimization to test custom fast and slow moving average lengths and view the corresponding backtest results. The label displays the Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of the strategy, with the buy-and-hold CAGR in parentheses for comparison. The table presents the backtest results based on the fast and slow lengths displayed at the top:
Sharpe = CAGR per unit of standard deviation.
Sortino = CAGR per unit of downside deviation.
Calmar = CAGR relative to maximum drawdown.
Max DD = Largest peak-to-trough decline in value.
Beta (β) = Return sensitivity relative to buy-and-hold.
Alpha (α) = Excess annualized risk-adjusted returns.
Win Rate = Ratio of profitable trades to total trades.
Profit Factor = Total gross profit per unit of losses.
Expectancy = Average expected return per trade.
Trades/Year = Average number of trades per year.
This indicator is designed with flexibility in mind, enabling users to specify the start date of the backtesting period and the preferred moving average strategy. Supported strategies include the Exponential Moving Average (EMA), Simple Moving Average (SMA), Wilder’s Moving Average (RMA), Weighted Moving Average (WMA), and Volume-Weighted Moving Average (VWMA). To minimize overfitting, users can define constraints such as a minimum and maximum number of trades per year, as well as an optional optimization margin that prioritizes longer, more robust combinations by requiring shorter-length strategies to exceed this threshold. The table follows an intuitive color logic that enables quick performance comparison against buy-and-hold (B&H):
Sharpe = Green indicates better than B&H, while red indicates worse.
Sortino = Green indicates better than B&H, while red indicates worse.
Calmar = Green indicates better than B&H, while red indicates worse.
Max DD = Green indicates better than B&H, while red indicates worse.
Beta (β) = Green indicates better than B&H, while red indicates worse.
Alpha (α) = Green indicates above 0%, while red indicates below 0%.
Win Rate = Green indicates above 50%, while red indicates below 50%.
Profit Factor = Green indicates above 2, while red indicates below 1.
Expectancy = Green indicates above 0%, while red indicates below 0%.
In summary, the Adaptive Trend Selector is a powerful tool designed to help investors make data-driven decisions when selecting moving average crossover strategies. By optimizing for risk-adjusted returns, investors can confidently identify the best lengths using institutional-grade metrics. While results are based on the selected historical period, users should be mindful of potential overfitting, as past results may not persist under future market conditions. Since the model recalibrates to incorporate new data, the recommended lengths may evolve over time.
My setup [Pro] (fadi)My Setup is a powerful TradingView indicator that visualizes your trading strategy, helping you find high-probability setups with precision and discipline. It combines Higher Timeframe (HTF) context with Lower Timeframe (LTF) entries on a single chart, streamlining your trading process.
What It Does
Tracks your chosen timeframe and its paired higher timeframe for custom trade setups, so you don’t have to stay glued to the screen.
Plots clear Entry, Stop Loss, and Take Profit levels when your conditions align.
Customizes to your strategy with HTF triggers (e.g., sweeps, liquidity grabs) and LTF entries (e.g., Order Blocks, FVGs, Breakers).
Ensures discipline by only showing setups that meet all your rules, eliminating emotional trading and FOMO.
Backtest your edge by visualizing past setups to refine entries, stops, and confluences.
How It Works
Set Your HTF Trigger: Choose a market event like a sweep of a high/low, pivot point, or liquidity grab on the paired higher timeframe (e.g., 1H for a 5m chart).
Define Your LTF Entry: Select your entry model from a range of institutional concepts, such as Order Block, Fair Value Gap (FVG), Inverted FVG (iFVG), Breaker Block, Unicorn Model, and more, on the chart’s timeframe.
Add Confluence Filters: Stack conditions like requiring an FVG + Breaker for higher-probability setups.
See It on Your Chart: When a setup forms, it’s instantly plotted with Entry, Stop Loss, and Take Profit levels based on your Risk-to-Reward ratio.
Key Features
Multi-Timeframe Sync: Pair your chart’s timeframe (e.g., 5m) with a higher timeframe (e.g., 1H) for seamless analysis.
Institutional Tools: Supports a comprehensive suite of ICT concepts, including Order Blocks, FVGs, iFVGs, Breakers, Unicorn Model, and additional entry models.
Custom Risk Management: Set your Stop Loss and Take Profit levels with fixed R:R or measured moves using large range of entry and stop levels.
Session Filtering: Limit setups to specific trading sessions (e.g., London, New York) with timezone support.
Visual Clarity: Displays HTF candles and key levels on your chart for context, with customizable colors and styles.
Alerts: Get notified the moment a valid setup appears, even on live candles.
Who It’s For
Traders who want to systematize their ICT-based strategy on a single chart.
Those seeking to trade with discipline and avoid impulsive decisions.
Anyone looking to backtest and optimize their setups with clear, visual feedback.
Busy traders who need a tool to track their chart while they focus on life.
Why Choose My Setup ?
Save Time: Let the indicator track your chart and its paired timeframe.
Trade Confidently: Only take A+ setups that match your exact rules.
Learn and Improve: Analyze historical setups to refine your strategy.
Disclaimer of Warranties and Limitation of Liability for [My Setup ]
Please read this disclaimer carefully before using the [My Setup ] indicator (hereafter referred to as "the Software").
1. No Financial Advice
The Software is provided for educational and informational purposes only. The data, calculations, and signals generated by the Software are not, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, investment advice, trading advice, or a recommendation or solicitation to buy, sell, or hold any security or financial instrument.
2. Assumption of Risk You acknowledge that trading and investing are inherently risky activities that carry a high potential for significant financial loss. All actions you take in the market, including but not limited to trade execution and risk management, are your sole responsibility. You agree to use the Software at your own sole risk. The creator shall not be held responsible or liable for any financial losses or damages you may incur as a result of using the Software.
3. No Warranty; "AS IS" Provision
The Software is provided "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE", without any warranties of any kind, either express or implied. The creator disclaims all warranties, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, accuracy, timeliness, completeness, and non-infringement.
The creator does not warrant that the Software will be error-free, uninterrupted, secure, or free of bugs, viruses, or other harmful components. You acknowledge that software is never wholly free from defects, and you are responsible for implementing your own procedures for data accuracy and security.
4. Limitation of Liability
TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT SHALL THE CREATOR, FADI ZEIDAN, BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES, OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF, OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
This limitation of liability applies to any and all damages, including but not limited to:
Direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or exemplary damages.
Loss of profits, revenue, data, or use.
Financial losses resulting from trading decisions made based on the Software.
Damages arising from software defects, interruptions, or inaccuracies.
5. Indemnification
You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the creator, Fadi Zeidan, from and against any and all claims, liabilities, damages, losses, or expenses, including reasonable attorneys' fees and costs, arising out of or in any way connected with your access to or use of the Software.
6. Acknowledgment and Agreement
By accessing, installing, or using the [My Setup ] indicator, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agree to be bound by the terms of this disclaimer. If you do not agree with these terms, you must not use the Software.
Portfolio Strategy TesterThe Portfolio Strategy Tester is an institutional-grade backtesting framework that evaluates the performance of trend-following strategies on multi-asset portfolios. It enables users to construct custom portfolios of up to 30 assets and apply moving average crossover strategies across individual holdings. The model features a clear, color-coded table that provides a side-by-side comparison between the buy-and-hold portfolio and the portfolio using the risk management strategy, offering a comprehensive assessment of both approaches relative to the benchmark.
Portfolios are constructed by entering each ticker symbol in the menu, assigning its respective weight, and reviewing the total sum of individual weights displayed at the top left of the table. For strategy selection, users can choose between Exponential Moving Average (EMA), Simple Moving Average (SMA), Wilder’s Moving Average (RMA), Weighted Moving Average (WMA), Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD), and Volume-Weighted Moving Average (VWMA). Moving average lengths are defined in the menu and apply only to strategy-enabled assets.
To accurately replicate real-world portfolio conditions, users can choose between daily, weekly, monthly, or quarterly rebalancing frequencies and decide whether cash is held or redistributed. Daily rebalancing maintains constant portfolio weights, while longer intervals allow natural drift. When cash positions are not allowed, capital from bearish assets is automatically redistributed proportionally among bullish assets, ensuring the portfolio remains fully invested at all times. The table displays a comprehensive set of widely used institutional-grade performance metrics:
CAGR = Compounded annual growth rate of returns.
Volatility = Annualized standard deviation of returns.
Sharpe = CAGR per unit of annualized standard deviation.
Sortino = CAGR per unit of annualized downside deviation.
Calmar = CAGR relative to maximum drawdown.
Max DD = Largest peak-to-trough decline in value.
Beta (β) = Sensitivity of returns relative to benchmark returns.
Alpha (α) = Excess annualized risk-adjusted returns relative to benchmark.
Upside = Ratio of average return to benchmark return on up days.
Downside = Ratio of average return to benchmark return on down days.
Tracking = Annualized standard deviation of returns versus benchmark.
Turnover = Average sum of absolute changes in weights per year.
Cumulative returns are displayed on each label as the total percentage gain from the selected start date, with green indicating positive returns and red indicating negative returns. In the table, baseline metrics serve as the benchmark reference and are always gray. For portfolio metrics, green indicates outperformance relative to the baseline, while red indicates underperformance relative to the baseline. For strategy metrics, green indicates outperformance relative to both the baseline and the portfolio, red indicates underperformance relative to both, and gray indicates underperformance relative to either the baseline or portfolio. Metrics such as Volatility, Tracking Error, and Turnover ratio are always displayed in gray as they serve as descriptive measures.
In summary, the Portfolio Strategy Tester is a comprehensive backtesting tool designed to help investors evaluate different trend-following strategies on custom portfolios. It enables real-world simulation of both active and passive investment approaches and provides a full set of standard institutional-grade performance metrics to support data-driven comparisons. While results are based on historical performance, the model serves as a powerful portfolio management and research framework for developing, validating, and refining systematic investment strategies.
The Best Strategy Template[LuciTech]Hello Traders,
This is a powerful and flexible strategy template designed to help you create, backtest, and deploy your own custom trading strategies. This template is not a ready-to-use strategy but a framework that simplifies the development process by providing a wide range of pre-built features and functionalities.
What It Does
The LuciTech Strategy Template provides a robust foundation for building your own automated trading strategies. It includes a comprehensive set of features that are essential for any serious trading strategy, allowing you to focus on your unique trading logic without having to code everything from scratch.
Key Features
The LuciTech Strategy Template integrates several powerful features to enhance your strategy development:
•
Advanced Risk Management: This includes robust controls for defining your Risk Percentage per Trade, setting a precise Risk-to-Reward Ratio, and implementing an intelligent Breakeven Stop-Loss mechanism that automatically adjusts your stop to the entry price once a specified profit threshold is reached. These elements are crucial for capital preservation and consistent profitability.
•
Flexible Stop-Loss Options: The template offers adaptable stop-loss calculation methods, allowing you to choose between ATR-Based Stop-Loss, which dynamically adjusts to market volatility, and Candle-Based Stop-Loss, which uses structural price points from previous candles. This flexibility ensures the stop-loss strategy aligns with diverse trading styles.
•
Time-Based Filtering: Optimize your strategy's performance by restricting trading activity to specific hours of the day. This feature allows you to avoid unfavorable market conditions or focus on periods of higher liquidity and volatility relevant to your strategy.
•
Customizable Webhook Alerts: Stay informed with advanced notification capabilities. The template supports sending detailed webhook alerts in various JSON formats (Standard, Telegram, Concise Telegram) to external platforms, facilitating real-time monitoring and potential integration with automated trading systems.
•
Comprehensive Visual Customization: Enhance your analytical clarity with extensive visual options. You can customize the colors of entry, stop-loss, and take-profit lines, and effectively visualize market inefficiencies by displaying and customizing Fair Value Gap (FVG) boxes directly on your chart.
How It Does It
The LuciTech Strategy Template is meticulously crafted using Pine Script, TradingView's powerful and expressive programming language. The underlying architecture is designed for clarity and modularity, allowing for straightforward integration of your unique trading signals. At its core, the template operates by taking user-defined entry and exit conditions and then applying a sophisticated layer of risk management, position sizing, and trade execution logic.
For instance, when a longCondition or shortCondition is met, the template dynamically calculates the appropriate position size. This calculation is based on your specified risk_percent of equity and the stop_distance (the distance between your entry price and the calculated stop-loss level). This ensures that each trade adheres to your predefined risk parameters, a critical component of disciplined trading.
The flexibility in stop-loss calculation is achieved through a switch statement that evaluates the sl_type input. Whether you choose an ATR-based stop, which adapts to market volatility, or a candle-based stop, which uses structural price points, the template seamlessly integrates these methods. The ATR calculation itself is further refined by allowing various smoothing methods (RMA, SMA, EMA, WMA), providing granular control over how volatility is measured.
Time-based filtering is implemented by comparing the current bar's time with user-defined start_hour, start_minute, end_hour, and end_minute inputs. This allows the strategy to activate or deactivate trading during specific market sessions or periods of the day, a valuable tool for optimizing performance and avoiding unfavorable conditions.
Furthermore, the template incorporates advanced webhook alert functionality. When a trade is executed, a customizable JSON message is formatted based on your webhook_format selection (Standard, Telegram, or Concise Telegram) and sent via alert function. This enables seamless integration with external services for real-time notifications or even automated trade execution through third-party platforms.
Visual feedback is paramount for understanding strategy behavior. The template utilizes plot and fill functions to clearly display entry prices, stop-loss levels, and take-profit targets directly on the chart. Customizable colors for these elements, along with dedicated options for Fair Value Gap (FVG) boxes, enhance the visual analysis during backtesting and live trading, making it easier to interpret the strategy's actions.
How It's Original
The LuciTech Strategy Template distinguishes itself in the crowded landscape of TradingView scripts through its unique combination of integrated, advanced risk management features, highly flexible stop-loss methodologies, and sophisticated alerting capabilities, all within a user-friendly and modular framework. While many templates offer basic entry/exit signal integration, LuciTech goes several steps further by providing a robust, ready-to-use infrastructure for managing the entire trade lifecycle once a signal is generated.
Unlike templates that might require users to piece together various risk management components or code complex stop-loss logic from scratch, LuciTech offers these critical functionalities out-of-the-box. The inclusion of dynamic position sizing based on a user-defined risk percentage, a configurable risk-to-reward ratio, and an intelligent breakeven mechanism significantly elevates its utility. This comprehensive approach to capital preservation and profit targeting is a cornerstone of professional trading and is often overlooked or simplified in generic templates.
Furthermore, the template's provision for multiple stop-loss calculation types—ATR-based for volatility adaptation, and candle-based for structural support/resistance—demonstrates a deep understanding of diverse trading strategies. The underlying code for these calculations is already implemented, saving developers considerable time and effort. The subtle yet powerful inclusion of FVG (Fair Value Gap) related inputs also hints at advanced price action concepts, offering a sophisticated layer of analysis and execution that is not commonly found in general-purpose templates.
The advanced webhook alerting system, with its support for various JSON formats tailored for platforms like Telegram, showcases an originality in catering to the needs of modern, automated trading setups. This moves beyond simple TradingView pop-up alerts, enabling seamless integration with external systems for real-time trade monitoring and execution. This level of external connectivity and customizable data output is a significant differentiator.
In essence, the LuciTech Strategy Template is original not just in its individual features, but in how these features are cohesively integrated to form a powerful, opinionated, yet highly adaptable system. It empowers traders to focus their creative energy on developing their core entry/exit signals, confident that the underlying framework will handle the complexities of risk management, trade execution, and external communication with precision and flexibility. It's a comprehensive solution designed to accelerate the development of robust and professional trading strategies.
How to Modify the Logic to Apply Your Strategy
The LuciTech Strategy Template is designed with modularity in mind, making it exceptionally straightforward to integrate your unique trading strategy logic. The template provides a clear separation between the core strategy management (risk, position sizing, exits) and the entry signal generation. This allows you to easily plug in your own buy and sell conditions without altering the robust underlying framework.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to adapt the template to your specific trading strategy:
1.
Locate the Strategy Logic Section:
Open the Pine Script editor in TradingView and navigate to the section clearly marked with the comment //Strategy Logic Example:. This is where the template’s placeholder entry conditions (a simple moving average crossover) are defined.
2.
Define Your Custom Entry Conditions:
Within this section, you will find variables such as longCondition and shortCondition. These are boolean variables that determine when a long or short trade should be initiated. Replace the existing example logic with your own custom buy and sell conditions. Your conditions can be based on any combination of indicators, price action patterns, candlestick formations, or other market analysis techniques. For example, if your strategy involves a combination of RSI and MACD, you would define longCondition as (rsi > 50 and macd_line > signal_line) and shortCondition as (rsi < 50 and macd_line < signal_line).
3.
Leverage the Template’s Built-in Features:
Once your longCondition and shortCondition are defined, the rest of the template automatically takes over. The integrated risk management module will calculate the appropriate position size based on your Risk % input and the chosen Stop Loss Type. The Risk:Reward ratio will determine your take-profit levels, and the Breakeven at R feature will manage your stop-loss dynamically. The time filter (Use Time Filter) will ensure your trades only occur within your specified hours, and the webhook alerts will notify you of trade executions.
Replay time-fix last candleReplay indicator to avoid showing the fully closed last candle on higher timeframes.
This indicator displays the last candle up to the current point of the replay instead of the full candle.
For example, if you are on a 4H chart at the 1:00 candle and the replay is at 2:00, it will show the last candle from 1:00 → 2:00 only.
Important: To see the correct candles, go to your chart settings and untick the checkboxes for: "Body", "Borders", "Wick", and "Last price line".
Autoback Grid Lab [trade_lexx]Autoback Grid Lab: Your personal laboratory for optimizing grid strategies.
Introduction
First of all, it is important to understand that Autoback Grid Lab is a powerful professional tool for backtesting and optimization, created specifically for traders using both grid strategies and regular take profit with stop loss.
The main purpose of this script is to save you weeks and months of manual testing and parameter selection. Instead of manually testing one combination of settings after another, Autoback Grid Lab automatically tests thousands of unique strategies on historical data, providing you with a comprehensive report on the most profitable and, more importantly, sustainable ones.
If you want to find mathematically sound, most effective settings for your grid strategy on a specific asset and timeframe, then this tool was created for you.
Key Features
My tool has functionality that transforms the process of finding the perfect strategy from a routine into an exciting exploration.
🧪 Mass testing of thousands of combinations
The script is able to systematically generate and run a huge number of unique combinations of parameters through the built-in simulator. You set the ranges, and the indicator does all the work, testing all possible options for the following grid settings:
* Number of safety orders (SO Count)
* Grid step (SO Step)
* Step Multiplier (SO Multiplier) for building nonlinear grids
* Martingale for controlling the volume of subsequent orders
* Take Profit (%)
* Stop Loss (%), with the possibility of calculating both from the entry point and from the dynamic breakeven line
* The volume of the base order (Volume BO) as a percentage of the deposit
🏆 Unique `FinalScore` rating system
Sorting strategies by net profit alone is a direct path to self—deception and choosing strategies that are "tailored" to history and will inevitably fail in real trading. To solve this problem, we have developed FinalScore, a comprehensive assessment of the sustainability and quality of the strategy.
How does it work?
FinalScore analyzes each combination not one by one, but by nine key performance metrics at once, including Net Profit, Drawdown, Profit Factor, WinRate, Sharpe coefficients, Sortino, Squid and Omega. Each of these indicators is normalized, that is, reduced to a single scale. Then, to test the strategy for strength, the system performs 30 iterations, each time assigning random weights to these 9 metrics. A strategy gets a high FinalScore only if it shows consistently high results under different evaluation criteria. This proves her reliability and reduces the likelihood that her success was an accident.
📈 Realistic backtesting engine
The test results are meaningless if they do not take into account the actual trading conditions. Our simulator simulates real trading as accurately as possible, taking into account:
* Leverage: Calculation of the required margin to open and hold positions.
* Commission: A percentage commission is charged each time an order is opened and closed.
* Slippage: The order execution price is adjusted by a set percentage to simulate real market conditions.
* Liquidation model: This is one of the most important functions. The script continuously monitors the equity of the account (capital + unrealized P&L). If equity falls below the level of the supporting margin (calculated from the current value of the position), the simulator forcibly closes the position, as it would happen on a real exchange. This eliminates unrealistic scenarios where the strategy survives after a huge drawdown.
🔌 Integration with external signals
The indicator operates in two modes:
1. `No Signal': Standard mode. The trading cycle starts immediately as soon as the previous one has been closed. Ideal for testing the "pure" mechanics of the grid.
2. `External Signal`: In this mode, a new trading cycle will start only when a signal is received from an external source. You can connect any other indicator (such as the RSI, MACD, or your own strategy) to the script and use it as a trigger to log in. This allows you to combine the power of a grid strategy with your own entry points.
📊 Interactive and informative results panel
Upon completion of the calculations, a detailed table with the TOP N best strategies appears on the screen, sorted according to your chosen criterion. For each strategy in the rating, you will see not only the key metrics (Profit, Drawdown, duration of transactions), but also all the parameters that led to this result. You can immediately take these settings and apply them in your trading.
Application Options: How To Solve Your Problems
Autoback Grid Lab is a flexible tool that can be adapted to solve various tasks, from complete grid optimization to fine—tuning existing strategies. Here are some key scenarios for its use:
1. Complete Optimization Of The Grid Strategy
This is the basic and most powerful mode of use. You can find the most efficient grid configuration for any asset from scratch.
* How to use: Set wide ranges for all key grid parameters ('SO Count`, SO Step, SO Multiplier, Martingale, TP, etc.).
* In the `No Signal` mode: You will find the most stable grid configuration that works as an independent, constantly active strategy, regardless of which-or entrance indicators.
* In the `External Signal` mode: You can connect your favorite indicator for input (for example, RSI, MACD or a complex author's script) and find the optimal grid parameters that best complement your input signals. This allows you to turn a simple signaling strategy into a full-fledged grid system.
2. Selecting the Optimal Take Profit and Stop Loss for Your Strategy
Do you already have an entry strategy, but you are not sure where it is best to put Take Profit and Stop Loss? Autoback Grid Lab can solve this problem as well.
* How to use:
1. Disable optimization of all grid parameters (uncheck SO Count, SO Step, Martingale, etc.). Set the Min value for SO Count to 0.
2. Set the ranges for iteration only for 'Take Profit` and `Stop Loss'.
3. Turn on the External Signal mode and connect your indicator with input signals.
* Result: The script will run your historical entry signals with hundreds of different TP and SL combinations and show you which stop order levels bring maximum profit with minimal risk specifically for your entry points.
3. Building a Secure Network with Risk Management
Many traders are afraid of grid strategies because of the risk of large drawdowns. With the help of the optimizer, you can purposefully find the parameters for such a grid, which includes mandatory risk management through Stop Loss.
* How to use: Enable and set the range for Stop Loss, along with other grid parameters. Don't forget to test both types of SL calculations (`From entry point` and `From breakeven line`) to determine which one works more efficiently.
* Result: You will find balanced strategies in which the grid parameters (number of orders, martingale) and the Stop Loss level are selected in such a way as to maximize profits without going beyond the acceptable risk level for you.
How To Use The Indicator (Step-By-Step Guide)
Working with the Autoback Grid Lab is a sequential process consisting of four main steps: from initial setup to analysis of the finished results. Follow this guide to get the most out of the tool.
Step 1: Initial Setup
1. Add the indicator to the chart of your chosen asset and timeframe.
2. Open the script settings. The first thing you should pay attention to is the ⚙️ Optimization Settings ⚙️ group.
3. Set the `Bars Count'. This parameter determines how much historical data will be used for testing.
* Important: The more bars you specify, the more statistically reliable the backtest results will be. We recommend using the maximum available value (25,000) to test strategies at different market phases.
* Consider: The indicator performs all calculations on the last historical bar. After applying the TradingView settings, it will take some time to load all the specified bars. The results table will appear only after the data is fully loaded. Don't worry if it doesn't appear instantly. And if an error occurs, simply switch the number of combinations to 990 and back to 1000 until the table appears.
Step 2: Optimization Configuration
At this stage, you define the "universe" of parameters that our algorithm will explore.
1. Set the search ranges (🛠 Optimization Parameters 🛠 group).
For each grid parameter that you want to optimize (for example, SO Count or `Take Profit'), you must specify three values:
* Min: The minimum value of the range.
* Max: The maximum value of the range.
* Step: The step with which the values from Min to Max will be traversed.
*Example:* If you set Min=5, Max=10, and Step=1 for SO Count, the script will test strategies with 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 safety orders.
* Tip for users: To get the first results quickly, start with a larger step (for example, TP from 0.5% to 2.5% in 0.5 increments instead of 0.1). After you identify the most promising areas, you can perform a deeper analysis by expanding the ranges around these values.
2. Set Up Money Management (Group `💰 Money Management Settings 💰`).
Fill in these fields with the values that best match your actual trading conditions. This is critically important for obtaining reliable results.
* Capital: Your initial deposit.
* Leverage: Leverage.
* Commission (%): Your trading commission as a percentage.
* Slippage (%): Expected slippage.
* Liquidation Level (%): The level of the supporting margin (MMR in %). For example, for Binance Futures, this value is usually between 0.4% and 2.5%, depending on the asset and position size. Specify this value for your exchange.
3. Select the Sorting Criterion and the Direction (Group `⚙️ Optimization Settings ⚙️').
* `Sort by': Specify the main criteria by which the best strategies will be selected and sorted. I strongly recommend using finalScore to find the most balanced and sustainable strategies.
* `Direction': Choose which trades to test: Long, Short or Both.
Step 3: Start Testing and Work with "Parts"
The total number of unique combinations generated based on your ranges can reach tens of millions. TradingView has technical limitations on the number of calculations that the script can perform at a time. To get around this, I implemented a "Parts" system.
1. What are `Part` and `Combinations in Part'?
* `Combinations in Part': This is the number of backtests that the script performs in one run (1000 by default).
* `Part`: This is the number of the "portion" of combinations that you want to test.
2. How does it work in practice?
* After you have everything set up, leave Part:1 and wait for the results table to appear. You will see the TOP N best strategies from the first thousand tested.
* Analyze them. Then, to check the next thousand combinations, just change the Part to 2 in the settings and click OK. The script will run a test for the next batch.
* Repeat this process by increasing the Part number (`3`, 4, 5...), until you reach the last available part.
* Where can I see the total number of parts? In the information row below the results table, you will find Total parts. This will help you figure out how many more tests are left to run.
Step 4: Analyze the Results in the Table
The results table is your main decision—making tool. It displays the best strategies found, sorted by the criteria you have chosen.
1. Study the performance metrics:
* Rating: Position in the rating.
* Profit %: Net profit as a percentage of the initial capital.
* Drawdown%: The maximum drawdown of the deposit for the entire test period.
* Max Length: The maximum duration of one transaction in days, hours and minutes.
* Trades: The total number of completed trades.
2. Examine the winning parameters:
* To the right of the performance metrics are columns showing the exact settings that led to this result ('SO Count`, SO Step, TP (%), etc.).
3. How to choose the best strategy?
* Don't chase after the maximum profit! The strategy with the highest profit often has the highest drawdown, which makes it extremely risky.
* Seek a balance. The ideal strategy is a compromise between high profitability, low drawdown (Drawdown) and the maximum length of trades acceptable to you (Max Length).
* finalScore was created to find this balance. Trust him — he often highlights not the most profitable, but the most stable and reliable options.
Detailed Description Of The Settings
This section serves as a complete reference for each parameter available in the script settings. The parameters are grouped in the same way as in the indicator interface for your convenience.
Group: ⚙️ Optimization Settings ⚙️
The main parameters governing the testing process are collected here.
* `Enable Optimizer': The main switch. Activates or deactivates all backtesting functionality.
* `Direction': Determines which way trades will be opened during the simulation.
* Long: Shopping only.
* Short: Sales only.
* Both: Testing in both directions. Important: This mode only works in conjunction with an External Signal, as the script needs an external signal to determine the direction for each specific transaction.
* `Signal Mode`: Controls the conditions for starting a new trading cycle (opening a base order).
* No Signal: A new cycle starts immediately after the previous one is completed. This mode is used to test "pure" grid mechanics without reference to market conditions.
* External Signal: A new cycle begins only when a signal is received from an external indicator connected via the Signal field.
* `Signal': A field for connecting an external signal source (works only in the `External Signal` mode). You can select any other indicator on the chart.
* For Long** trades, the signal is considered received if the value of the external indicator ** is greater than 0.
* For Short** trades, the signal is considered received if the value of the external indicator ** is less than 0.
* `Bars Count': Sets the depth of the history in the bars for the backtest. The maximum value (25000) provides the most reliable results.
* `Sort by`: A key criterion for selecting and ranking the best strategies in the final table.
* FinalScore: Recommended mode. A comprehensive assessment that takes into account 9 metrics to find the most balanced and sustainable strategies.
* Profit: Sort by net profit.
* Drawdown: Sort by minimum drawdown.
* Max Length: Sort by the minimum length of the longest transaction.
* `Combinations Count': Indicates how many of the best strategies (from 1 to 50) will be displayed in the results table.
* `Close last trade`: If this option is enabled, any active trade will be forcibly closed at the closing price of the last historical bar. For grid strategies, it is recommended to always enable this option in order to get the correct calculation of the final profit and eliminate grid strategies that have been stuck for a long time.
Group: 💰 Money Management Settings 💰
The parameters in this group determine the financial conditions of the simulation. Specify values that are as close as possible to your actual values in order to get reliable results.
* `Capital': The initial deposit amount for the simulation.
* `Leverage`: The leverage used to calculate the margin.
* `Slippage` (%): Simulates the difference between the expected and actual order execution price. The specified percentage will be applied to each transaction.
* `Commission` (%): The trading commission of your exchange as a percentage. It is charged at the execution of each order (both at opening and closing).
* `Liquidation Level' (%): Maintenance Margin Ratio. This is a critical parameter for a realistic test. Liquidation in the simulator occurs if the Equity of the account (Capital + Unrealized P&L) falls below the level of the supporting margin.
Group: 🛠 Optimization Parameters 🛠
This is the "heart" of the optimizer, where you set ranges for iterating through the grid parameters.
* `Part`: The portion number of the combinations to be tested. Start with 1, and then increment (`2`, 3, ...) sequentially to check all generated strategies.
* `Combinations in Part': The number of backtests performed at a time (in one "Part"). Increasing the value may speed up the process, but it may cause the script to error due to platform limitations. If an error occurs, it is recommended to switch to the step below and back.
Three fields are available for each of the following parameters (`SO Count`, SO Step, SO Multiplier, etc.):
* `Min`: Minimum value for testing.
* `Max': The maximum value for testing.
* `Step`: The step with which the values in the range from Min to Max will be iterated over.
There is also a checkbox for each parameter. If it is enabled, the parameter will be optimized in the specified range. If disabled, only one value specified in the Min field will be used for all tests.
* 'Stop Loss': In addition to the standard settings Min, Max, Step, it has an additional parameter:
* `Type`: Defines how the stop loss price is calculated.
* From entry point: The SL level is calculated once from the entry price (base order price).
* From breakeven line: The SL level is dynamically recalculated from the average position price after each new safety order is executed.
Group: ⚡️Filters⚡️
Filters allow you to filter out those results from the final table that do not meet your minimum requirements.
For each filter (`Max Profit`, Min Drawdown, `Min Trade Length`), you can:
1. Turn it on or off using the checkbox.
2. Select the comparison condition: Greater (More) or Less (Less).
3. Set a threshold value.
*Example:* If you set Less and 20 for the Min Drawdown filter, only those strategies with a maximum drawdown of less than 20% will be included in the final table.
Group: 🎨 Visual Settings 🎨
Here you can customize the appearance of the results table.
* `Position': Selects the position of the table on the screen (for example, Bottom Left — bottom left).
* `Font Size': The size of the text in the table.
* `Header Background / Data Background`: Background colors for the header and data cells.
* `Header Font Color / Data Font Color`: Text colors for the header and data cells.
Important Notes and Limitations
So that you can use the Autoback Grid Lab as efficiently and consciously as possible, please familiarize yourself with the following key features of its work.
1. It is a Tool for Analysis, not for Signals
It is extremely important to understand that this script does not generate trading signals in real time. Its sole purpose is to conduct in—depth research (**backtesting**) on historical data.
* The results you see in the table are a report on how a particular strategy would have worked in the past.
* The script does not provide alerts and does not draw entry/exit points on the chart for the current market situation.
* Your task is to take the best sets of parameters found during optimization and use them in your real trading, for example, when setting up a trading bot or in a manual trading system.
2. Features Of Calculations (This is not a "Repainting")
You will notice that the results table appears and is updated only once — when all historical bars on the chart are loaded. It does not change in real time with each tick of the price.
This is correct and intentional behavior.:
* To test thousands, and sometimes millions of combinations, the script needs to perform a huge amount of calculations. In the Pine Script™ environment, it is technically possible to do this only once, at the very last bar in history.
* The script does not show false historical signals, which then disappear or change. It provides a static report on the results of the simulation, which remains unchanged for a specific historical period.
3. Past Results do not Guarantee Future Results.
This is the golden rule of trading, and it fully applies to the results of backtesting. Successful strategy performance in the past is not a guarantee that it will be as profitable in the future. Market conditions, volatility and trends are constantly changing.
My tool, especially when sorting by finalScore, is aimed at finding statistically stable and reliable strategies to increase the likelihood of their success in the future. However, it is a tool for managing probabilities, not a crystal ball for predicting the future. Always use proper risk management.
4. Dependence on the Quality and Depth of the Story
The reliability of the results directly depends on the quantity and quality of the historical data on which the test was conducted.
* Always strive to use the maximum number of bars available (`Bars Count: 25,000`) so that your strategy is tested on different market cycles (rise, fall, flat).
* The results obtained on data for one month may differ dramatically from the results obtained on data for two years. The longer the testing period, the higher the confidence in the parameters found.
Conclusion
The Autoback Grid Lab is your personal research laboratory, designed to replace intuitive guesses and endless manual selection of settings with a systematic, data—driven approach. Experiment with different assets, timeframes, and settings ranges to find the unique combinations that best suit your trading style.
Multi Channel GRID & DCA LTF [trade_lexx]Multi Channel GRID & DCA LTF
Usage Guide
Part 1: The concept and general possibilities of the "Multi Channel GRID & DCA LTF" strategy
Introduction
Welcome to the guide to "Multi Channel GRID & DCA LTF", a powerful and versatile automated trading strategy for the TradingView platform. This tool was developed for traders who are looking for flexibility, control and a high degree of adaptability to various market conditions.
The strategy is based on a hybrid approach that combines two popular and time-tested techniques.:
1. GRID (grid trading): The classic method of averaging a position is by placing a grid of limit orders.
2. DCA (Dollar Cost averaging): Smart position averaging based on signals from external indicators.
However, "Multi Channel GRID & DCA LTF" goes far beyond the simple combination of these two techniques. The strategy includes a number of unique and innovative features, such as cascading MultiGRID grids for dealing with extreme volatility, Channel Mode range trading mode for profiting from sideways movement, and Low Time Frame analysis (LTF) to achieve surgical accuracy in backtesting. Deep customization options for risk management, capital, take profits, and stop losses allow you to configure a strategy for almost any trading style, asset, and timeframe.
The basic idea: How does it work?
Let's take a detailed look at each of the key concepts embedded in the logic of the strategy.
1. GRID — Automatic placement of buy and sell orders at certain price intervals.
This is a fundamental mode of operation. Its main goal is to systematically improve the average entry price for a position if the market is going against you.
* The principle of operation: After opening the base (first) order (`BO`), the strategy automatically places a series of pending limit orders (here they are called "safety orders" or "SO") at certain price intervals. For a long position, orders are placed below the entry price, and for a short position, orders are placed higher.
* Target: When the price moves against an open position, it consistently hits and executes safety orders. Each such execution adds additional volume to the position at a more favorable price, thereby shifting the overall average entry price (`position_avg_price') closer to the current market price. This means that a much smaller corrective movement will be required to gain ground.
* Flexibility: You have full control over the geometry of the grid: the number of safety orders, the percentage distance between them (`SO Step`), and you can even set a coefficient that will increase this step for each subsequent order (`SO Multiplier`), creating an expanding grid.
2. DCA (Signal Averaging) — Smart Averaging
This mode adds an additional layer of analysis to the averaging process. Instead of just buying/selling at the set price levels, the strategy waits for a confirmation signal.
* Working principle: You can connect any external indicator (for example, RSI, CCI, or even your own complex signal system) to the strategy, which outputs numerical values. As standard, 1 is used for a long signal, and -1 is used for a short signal. The strategy will place the next averaging order only at the moment when it receives the appropriate signal.
* Goal: To average a position not just during a fall (or a rise for a short), but at the moments that your main trading system considers the most favorable for this. This allows you to avoid "catching falling knives" and enter only if there are good reasons.
3. Hybrid Mode (GRID+DCA) is the best of the previous two modes
This mode is designed for maximum filtering and control. It requires two conditions to be fulfilled simultaneously.
* Working principle: The safety order will be executed only if the price has reached the calculated grid level and a confirmation signal has been received from your external indicator. If a confirmation signal is received from an external indicator, the next calculated grid level activates the limit order.
* Goal: To create the most reliable averaging system that protects against premature entries and requires double confirmation (both by price and indicator) before increasing the position size.
4. MultiGRID — Adaptation to extreme volatility
This is one of the most powerful and unique features of a strategy designed to survive and make a profit in the face of strong, protracted trends or "black swans".
* The problem it solves: The usual grid of orders has a limited depth. If the price goes beyond the last safety order, the strategy loses the opportunity to average and becomes vulnerable.
* The principle of operation: The MultiGRID function allows you to create "cascades" — several grids following one another. When all the orders of the first grid are executed, the strategy does not stop. Instead, she can activate the second, third (and so on) a grid of orders. The new grid can be activated by one of two triggers:
1. Offset: The new grid is activated when the price passes another set percentage deviation from the last executed order.
2. Signal: The new grid is activated when a signal is received from an external indicator.
* Goal: To significantly expand the working range of the strategy. This allows it to adapt to strong market movements that would "break" the usual grid, and continue to effectively average a position at a much greater depth of decline or growth.
5. Channel Mode — Trading in the range
This feature turns a standard averaging strategy into a machine for "farming" profits within a price channel that is formed during a sideways market movement.
* The problem it solves: In the standard grid strategy, after partially closing a take profit position, the volume of this part "leaves" the trade until the deal is fully closed. You are missing the opportunity to reuse this capital.
* Operating principle: When Channel Mode is enabled, the following happens. Suppose the price went against you, executed several safety orders, and then turned around and reached one of the partial take profits. At this point, the strategy is:
1. Fixes the profit, as it should be.
2. Instantly places a new limit order to buy (or sell for a short) at exactly the same price level where the last triggered safety order was executed. The volume of this order is equal to the volume of the part that was just closed for take profit.
3. If the price goes down again and executes this "repeat" order, the strategy immediately sets a corresponding take profit for it at the level where the previous profit was taken.
* Goal: To create a continuous buy-sell cycle within the local range (channel). The lower limit of the channel is the price of the last averaging, and the upper limit is the price of a partial take profit. This allows you to repeatedly profit from sideways price fluctuations, without waiting for the full closure of the main, large transaction.
6. LTF (Lower Timeframe Analysis) — Surgical precision of backtesting
This feature is critically important for obtaining reliable results during historical testing (backtesting) of grid strategies.
* The problem it solves: The standard testing mechanism in TradingView has a serious limitation. Working, for example, on a 4-hour chart, he sees only 4 candle points: Open, High, Low and Close. He does not know in what order the price moved within these 4 hours. He could have touched High first and then Low, or vice versa. For grid strategies, this is fatal — the engine can show that a take profit has been executed, although in reality the price first went down, collected the entire grid of orders and only then turned around.
* How it works: When you turn on the LTF mode, the strategy for each candle on your main chart (for example, 4H) requests and analyzes all candles from the lower timeframe you specified (for example, 1-minute). Then it virtually trades the entire price path for these minute candles, executing orders, take profits and stop losses in the sequence in which they would occur in reality. It works in the single take profit mode of the Grid strategy.
* Goal: To provide the most realistic and reliable backtest that reflects the real dynamics of the market. This allows you to avoid false expectations and accurately assess the potential performance of the strategy.
// ------------------------
Part 2: Detailed description of the strategy settings
This section is your main guide to all the switches and options available in the strategy. Understanding each setting is the key to unlocking the full potential of this powerful tool.
1. 🛡️ Risk Management 🛡️
This group contains fundamental parameters that determine the basic logic of risk management and the geometry of grid orders.
* Strategy type: Determines the direction of transactions.
* Long: The strategy will only open long positions (buy).
* Short: The strategy will only open short positions (sell).
* Both: The strategy will work both ways, opening long or short depending on the incoming signal.
* SO Count: Sets the maximum number of Safety (averaging) Orders (SO) that the strategy will place within the same grid. If you have MultiGRID enabled, this number applies to each individual grid.
* SO Step (%): This is the base percentage deviation from the entry price at which the first safety order will be placed. For example, at a value of 0.5, the first SO in a long trade will be placed 0.5% lower than the opening price of the base order.
* SO Multiplier: A coefficient that exponentially increases the step for each subsequent safety order. This allows you to create an expanding grid where averaging orders are placed further and further apart, which is effective with strong and accelerating price movements.
* *The step formula for the nth order*: Step(N) = (SO Step) * (SO Multiplier ^(N-1)).
* If the value is 1, all steps will be the same.
* With a value of 1.6, the step of the second SO will be 1.6 times larger than the first, the step of the third will be 1.6 times larger than the second, and so on.
* 1️⃣ TP/SL: These are simplified settings for quick configuration. They allow you to turn on/off the main take profit and stop loss and set basic percentage values for them. More detailed settings for these parameters can be found in the relevant sections below.
// ------------------------
2. 💰 Money Management 💰
Everything related to position size, leverage, and capital is configured here.
* Volume BO (Base Order): Determines the size of the trade's opening order.
* Volume BO: A fixed amount in the quote currency (for example, in USDT).
* USDT (check mark): Manages the information in the comments to the orders. If enabled, the volume of orders in USDT will be displayed in the comments. This is convenient for visual analysis and for sending the amount of USDT by the placeholder {{strategy.order.comment}} via webhooks when connecting the strategy to the exchange or trading terminals.
* or % of deposit: The amount calculated as a percentage of the available capital of the strategy. The check mark to the right of this field enables this mode. Important: using a percentage activates the effect of compounding (compound interest), as the amount of each new transaction will be automatically recalculated based on the current capital (initial capital + profit/loss). If enabled, the percentage of orders will be displayed in the comments. This is convenient for visual analysis and for sending percentages on the placeholder {{strategy.order.comment}} via webhooks when connecting the strategy to the stock exchange, trading terminals, or creating Copy trading.
* Martingale: The coefficient applied to the volume of orders. It increases the size of each subsequent insurance order compared to the base one.
* Volume formula for the nth SO: Volume SO (N) = (Volume BO) * (Martingale^N).
* With a value of 1.2, the volume of the first SO will be 1.2 times greater than the base, the second — 1.44 times (`1.2 * 1.2`) and so on.
* Leverage: Specify the size of your leverage. This parameter is used exclusively for calculating and displaying the approximate liquidation price. It does not affect the size of positions, but it helps to visually assess the risks.
* Liquidation: Enables or disables the calculation and display of the liquidation line on the chart.
* Margin type: Allows you to select a method for calculating the liquidation price, simulating the logic of exchanges:
* Isolated: The liquidation price is calculated based on the size and leverage of the current open position only.
* Cross: The calculation simulates using the entire available balance to maintain a position. In the strategy, the liquidation price is calculated as the level at which the loss on the current transaction is equal to the current capital.
* Commission (%): Specify the percentage of your exchange's commission per transaction. The correct value of this parameter is crucial for obtaining realistic backtest results.
// ------------------------
3. 🕸️ Grid Management 🕸️
This group is responsible for the logic of safety orders and advanced mechanics such as Channel Mode and MultiGRID.
* SO Type: Defines the logic of placing averaging orders.
* GRID: Classic grid. All safety orders are placed in advance as limit orders.
* DCA: Signal averaging. The strategy is waiting for a signal from an external indicator to place a market averaging order.
* GRID+DCA: Hybrid. The strategy waits for a signal, and if it arrives, places a limit order at the appropriate price level of the grid or executes a market order if the signal has arrived below the limit order level.
* Signal for SO: A data source (indicator) that will be used for signals in DCA and GRID+DCA modes.
* ↔️ Channel Mode: When this option is enabled, the strategy tries to trade in a sideways range. After partially closing a take profit position, it immediately places a limit order for re-entry at the price of the last triggered safety order. This creates a buy-sell cycle within the local channel.
* Best Price Only: This filter adds an additional condition for averaging in DCA and MultiGRID modes (when it operates on a signal). The next averaging order or a new grid will be activated only if the current price is more favorable (lower for long, higher for short) than the price of the previous entry.
* 🧩 MultiGRID ⮕ Enables cascading grid mode.
* Grid Count: The total number of grids that can be activated sequentially.
* Offset: Percentage deviation from the price of the last order of the previous grid. When this margin is reached, the following grid of orders is activated (this mode does not require a signal).
* Or signal: Allows you to use the signal from an external indicator as a trigger to activate the next grid. The checkmark on the right turns on this mode.
// ------------------------
4. 🎯 Entry and Stop 🎯
This group of settings allows you to fine-tune the conditions for starting a new trade and all aspects related to protective stop orders, including the complex mechanics of trailing and managing SL after partial take profits.
* 🎯 Signal: A data source (indicator) that will be used to determine when to enter a trade. The strategy expects a value of 1 for the start of a long trade and -1 for a short trade.
* Min Bars: Sets the minimum number of candles that must pass from the moment of opening the previous trade to the moment of opening the next one. A value of 0 disables this filter. This is a useful tool to prevent overly frequent entries in a "noisy" market.
* Non-stop: If this option is enabled, the strategy ignores the Entry Signal and opens a new trade immediately after closing the previous one (taking into account the Min Bars filter, if it is set). This turns the strategy into a constantly working mechanism that is always on the market.
* 🛑 SL Type: Defines the base price from which the stop loss percentage will be calculated. The stop loss in the first section must be enabled for this block of settings to work.
* From the entry point: SL is always calculated from the opening price of the very first base order. It remains static throughout the entire transaction unless it is moved by other functions.
* From breakeven line: SL is dynamically recalculated and shifted each time a safety order is executed. It always follows the average price of the position, being at a given percentage distance from it.
* From last executed SO: SL is recalculated from the price of the last executed order, whether it is a base or a safety order.
* From last SO: SL is calculated from the price of the most recent possible safety order in the grid. This is usually the most remote and conservative type of SL.
* Trailing SL Type: Defines the algorithm by which the stop loss will move after its activation.
* Standard: Classic trailing. After activation, SL will follow the price at a fixed distance.
* ATR: SL will follow the price at a distance equal to the value of the ATR indicator multiplied by the specified multiplier.
* External Source: SL will follow any selected line of the third-party indicator.
* Period and Multiplier: Common parameters for all types of trailing.
* Source: The source of the line for the trailing SL of the third-party indicator.
* Trailing SL after entry: The mode of activation of the trailing SL after entering the transaction
* SL management after TP (sections 1️⃣, 2️⃣, 3️⃣): These three blocks allow you to create a complex stop loss management logic as profits are recorded.
For each take profit level (TP1, TP2, TP3), you can configure:
* SL BE / SL TP1 / SL TP2: When the corresponding TP is reached, the stop loss will be moved to the breakeven point (for TP1), to the TP1 price level (for TP2) or to the TP2 price level (for TP3).
* Trailing SL: When the corresponding TP is reached, the trailing stop loss is activated according to the settings above.
* By ↔️ Signal: A very powerful option. If it is enabled, the above action (SL transfer or trailing activation) will occur when the opposite trading signal is received from an external indicator. This allows you to protect profits or reduce losses if the market turns sharply, even before reaching the target.
* SL Delay ⮕ Allows you to delay the activation of the stop loss.
* Number of Bars: The Stop loss will be physically placed on the market only after the specified number of candles has passed since entering the trade. This can help to avoid "taking out" the stop with a random short movement (squiz) immediately after opening a position.
* SL Block: Unique defensive mechanics for trading both ways (`Strategy Type: Both`).
* Number of SL: If the strategy receives the specified number of stop losses in a row in one direction (for example, 2 stops long), it temporarily blocks the opportunity to open new trades in that direction.
* Lock Reset mode:
* By direction: The lock is lifted if a profitable trade is closed in the allowed direction or if a stop loss is triggered in the opposite direction.
* First profit: The lock is lifted after closing any profitable transaction, regardless of its direction.
// ------------------------
5. ✅ Take Profit ✅
This group of settings provides comprehensive control over profit taking, from a simple take profit to a complex system of partial closures and trailing.
* ✅ TP Type: Defines the base price for calculating the percentage deviation of the take profit.
* From entry point: TP is calculated from the base order price.
* From breakeven line: TP dynamically follows the average position price.
* From last executed SO: TP is calculated from the price of the last executed order.
* Filters for closing on signal
* Only ➕: If TP is triggered by a signal, the deal will be closed only if it is in the black relative to the average price.
* Or >TP: If TP is triggered by a signal, the trade will be closed only if the closing price is better than (or equal to) the estimated price of this TP.
* TP type of trailing: Yes, take profit has a trailing too! It works differently than the SL trailing.
* Standard / ATR: After the price touches the "virtual" TP level, the trailing is activated. He does not place a stop order, but begins to move away from the price, dynamically moving the limit order to close further and further in the profitable direction, allowing him to collect the maximum from the impulse movement.
* External Source: TP will follow any selected line of the third-party indicator.
* Period and Multiplier: Parameters for calculating the trailing margin TP.
* Source: The source of the line for the trailing TP of the third-party indicator.
* TP level settings (sections 1️⃣, 2️⃣, 3️⃣, 4️⃣): The strategy supports up to four independent take profit levels, which allows for a flexible system of partial commits.
For each level, you can set:
* TP: Enable the level and set its percentage deviation from the base price.
* Size: What percentage of the current position will be closed when this level is reached. For the last active TP, this parameter is ignored, and 100% of the remaining position is closed.
* Trailing TP: Enable the above-described trailing mechanism for this particular level.
* Signal: Enable closing based on the signal from the external indicator for this level.
* Or take: If both the closing on the signal and the limit order are enabled, then whatever comes first will work.
* After SO: Activate this TP level only after the specified number of safety orders has been executed. This allows you to set closer targets for riskier (deeply averaged) positions.
// ------------------------
6. 🔬 GRID and MultiGrid Analysis on Lower TFs (LTF) 🔬
This group activates one of the most important functions for accurate testing of grid strategies.
* Enable LTF Calculation ⮕ The main switch of the analysis mode on the lower timeframes.
* Timeframe selection: A drop-down list where you can select a timeframe for detailed analysis. For example, if your main schedule is 1 hour, you can select 1 minute here. The strategy will emulate the trading of minute candles within each hour candle.
❗️Important: As mentioned in the first part, the use of this mode is critically necessary to obtain realistic backtest results, especially for strategies with a dense grid of orders. Without it, the results may be overly optimistic and not reflect the real dynamics of the market. It should be remembered that TradingView imposes a limit on the number of intra-bars (minor TF bars) that can be requested. This is usually about 100,000 bars.
// ------------------------
7. 🕘 Backtest Date Range 🕘
This group allows you to focus testing on a specific historical period.
* Limit Date Range: Enables date filtering.
* Start time: The date and time when the strategy will start analyzing and opening deals.
* End time: The date and time after which the strategy will stop opening new deals and complete testing.
// ------------------------
8. 🎨 Visualization 🎨
All the options responsible for the appearance and information content of the chart are collected here.
* Show PnL labels: Enables/disables the display of text labels with the result (profit/loss) after closing each trade.
* Statistics Table: Enables/disables the main dashboard with detailed statistics on the results of the backtest.
* Strategy Settings Table: Enables/disables an additional panel that summarizes all the key parameters of the current configuration.
* Monthly Profit Table: Enables/disables a table with a breakdown of percentage returns by month and year.
* Table settings: For each of the three tables, you can individually adjust the Text size and Table Position on the screen to position them as conveniently as possible.
* Decimal places: Defines how many decimal places will be displayed in numeric values in tables and on labels.
// ------------------------
9. ✉️ Webhook Settings ✉️
This group is intended for traders who want to automate trading on strategy signals using third-party services and exchanges (for example, 3Commas, WunderTrading, Cryptorobotics, Cryptohopper, Bitsgap, Binance, ByBit, OKX, Pionex, Bitget or proprietary solutions).
For each key event in the strategy, there is a separate switch and a text field:
* Webhook for Open: Enable and set a message for the webhook that will be sent when the base order is opened.
* Webhook for Averaging: A message sent when executing any insurance order.
* Webhook for Take Profit: A message sent when closing on take profit (including partial ones).
* Webhook for Stop-Loss: A message sent when a stop loss is closed.
You can insert a JSON code or any other message format that your service requires for automation into the text fields. The strategy supports special placeholders (for example, `{{strategy.order.alert_message}}`), which allow you to dynamically insert the necessary data into the message, such as the amount of USDT or the percentage of the deposit for entry, averaging and take profit orders.
Backtest - Strategy Builder [AlgoAlpha]🟠 OVERVIEW
This script by AlgoAlpha is a modular Strategy Builder designed to let traders test custom trade entry and exit logic on TradingView without writing their own Pine code. It acts as a framework where users can connect multiple external signals, chain them in sequences, and run backtests with built-in leverage, margin, and risk controls. Its main strength is flexibility—you can define up to five sequential steps for entry and exit conditions on both long and short sides, with logic connectors (AND/OR) controlling how conditions combine. This lets you test complex multi-step confirmation workflows in a controlled, visual backtesting environment.
🟠 CONCEPTS
The system works by linking external signals —these can be values from other indicators, and/or custom sources—to conditional checks like “greater than,” “less than,” or “crossover.” You can stack these checks into steps , where all conditions in a step must pass before the sequence moves to the next. This creates a chain of logic that must be completed before a trade triggers. On execution, the strategy sizes positions according to your chosen leverage mode ( Cross or Isolated ) and allocation method ( Percent of equity or absolute USD value]). Liquidation prices are simulated for both modes, allowing realistic margin behaviour in testing. The script also tracks performance metrics like Sharpe, Sortino, profit factor, drawdown, and win rate in real time.
🟠 FEATURES
Up to 5 sequential steps for both long and short entries, each with multiple conditions linked by AND/OR logic.
Two leverage modes ( Cross and Isolated ) with independent long/short leverage multipliers.
Separate multi-step exit triggers for longs and shorts, with optional TP/SL levels or opposite-side triggers for flipping positions.
Position sizing by equity percent or fixed USD amount, applied before leverage.
Realistic liquidation price simulation for margin testing.
Built-in trade gating and validation—prevents trades if configuration rules aren’t met (e.g., no exit defined for an active side).
Full performance dashboard table showing live strategy status, warnings, and metrics.
Configurable bar coloring based on position side and TP/SL level drawing on chart.
Integration with TradingView's strategy backtester, allowing users to view more detailed metrics and test the strategy over custom time horizons.
🟠 USAGE
Add the strategy to your chart. In the settings, under Master Settings , enable longs/shorts, select leverage mode, set leverage multipliers, and define position sizing. Then, configure your Long Trigger and Short Trigger groups: turn on conditions, pick which external signal they reference, choose the comparison type, and assign them to a sequence step. For exits, use the corresponding Exit Long Trigger and Exit Short Trigger groups, with the option to link exits to opposite-side entries for auto-flips. You can also enable TP and/or SL exits with custom sources for the TP/SL levels. Once set, the strategy will simulate trades, show performance stats in the on-chart table, and highlight any configuration issues before execution. This makes it suitable for testing both simple single-signal systems and complex, multi-filtered strategies under realistic leverage and margin constraints.
🟠 EXAMPLE
The backtester on its own does not contain any indicator calculation; it requires input from external indicators to function. In this example, we'll be using AlgoAlpha's Smart Signals Assistant indicator to demonstrate how to build a strategy using this script.
We first define the conditions beforehand:
Entry :
Longs – SSA Bullish signal (strong OR weak)
Shorts – SSA Bearish signal (strong OR weak)
Exit
Longs/Shorts: (TP/SL hit OR opposing signal fires)
Other Parameters (⚠️Example only, tune this based on proper risk management and settings)
Long Leverage: default (3x)
Short Leverage: default (3x)
Position Size: default (10% of equity)
Steps
Load up the required indicators (in this example, the Smart Signals Assistant).
Ensure the required plots are being output by the indicator properly (signals and TP/SL levels are being plotted).
Open the Strategy Builder settings and scroll down to "CONDITION SETUP"; input the signals from the external indicator.
Configure the exit conditions, add in the TP/SL levels from the external indicator, and add an additional exit condition → {{Opposite Direction}} Entry Trigger.
After configuring the entry and exit conditions, the strategy should now be running. You can view information on the strategy in TradingView's backtesting report and also in the Strategy Builder's information table (default top right corner).
It is important to note that the strategy provided above is just an example, and the complexity of possible strategies stretches beyond what was shown in this short demonstration. Always incorporate proper risk management and ensure thorough testing before trading with live capital.
Paid script
Backtest [OptAlgo]This backtest script is designed to convert ideas or indicators into backtest results. The script creates buy/sell signals by comparing price sources against fixed values or other imported plots using many comparison methods. It has many features including multiple exit systems: TP/SL, custom plot-based stops and more. It supports full trading automation through webhook alerts with live signal processing.
🔢 Signal Creation System
→ Values Group : Compare price sources against fixed numerical values
→ Plots Group : Compare two different price sources/indicators against each other
→ Flexible Comparisons : 15+ comparison methods (equal, crossover, rising...)
→ Signal Types : Long, Short, Close All, Block signals, and combination signals
→ Merge Rules : Minimum condition requirements for signal activation
🔀 Advanced Signal Logic
→ Counter Signals : Choose between reversing positions or closing them
→ Signal Inversion : Flip all buy/sell signals with one toggle
→ External Signal Import : Import coded signals (1=Long, -1=Short, 0=Close)
→ Day Blocker : Enable/disable trading on specific weekdays
→ Session Control : Limit trading to specific market sessions
⚙️ Strategy Settings
→ Position Sides : All Ways, Long Only, or Short Only modes
→ Signal Control : Individual enable/disable for long and short signals
→ Counter Signal Mode : Reverse Open Position vs Close Open Position
→ Signal Reversal : Global signal inversion capability
🔰 Risk Management (Limiter Settings)
→ Leverage Control : Leverage with liquidation warnings
→ Drawdown Limit : Auto-halt strategy at specified drawdown percentage
→ Tradable Ratio : Use portion of available balance (0.01-1.0)
→ Contract Limit : Cap maximum contract size regardless of balance
🎯 TP/SL System
→ Fixed TP/SL : Set percentage-based take profit and stop loss
→ Custom Plot Stops : Use any indicator/plot as dynamic stop loss
→ ATR-Based Exits : Volatility-adjusted TP/SL using Average True Range
→ Realistic Protection : Prevents unrealistic TP/SL prices in live trading
→ Stop Modes : Instant (Sudden) vs Candle Close execution
→ ATR Stop Loss : Override fixed SL with volatility-based calculations
→ ATR Take Profit : Dynamic TP based on market volatility
→ Trailing Options : Safe, Normal, or Aggressive trailing methods
→ Calculation Modes : Normal, Volume-weighted, or Limited (with max %) options
→ Volume Integration : ATR levels adjust based on volume influx
🤖 Automation & Alerts
→ Webhook Integration : Send JSON alerts for automated execution
→ Live Signals : Real-time signal processing (every tick vs bar close)
→ Strategy Key : Unique identifier for automated systems
→ Early Entry : Send alerts X seconds before candle close
→ Fast Execution : Prevent signal lag in automated trading
🐞 Development Tools
→ Alert Plotting : Visualize signals directly on chart (disable for live alerts)
→ Professional Mode : Remove UI controls for faster calculation
→ Debug : Metrics are plotted in data window.
📊 Key Advantages
→ Multi-Condition Logic : Combine multiple indicators with flexible rules
→ Risk-First Design : Built-in drawdown and leverage protection
→ Automation Ready : Full webhook and alert system integration
⚠️ Important Warnings
→ High leverage combined with high SL may adjust to liquidation price
→ Use consistent leverage across all strategies on same trading isolated margin pair
→ Live signals require "Calculate on every tick" enabled in settings
→ Disable alert plotting when creating actual alerts to prevent latency
Combo 2/20 EMA & Bandpass Filter by TamarokDescription:
This strategy combines a 2/20 exponential moving average (EMA) crossover with a custom bandpass filter to generate buy and sell signals.
Use the Fast EMA and Slow EMA inputs to adjust trend sensitivity, and the Bandpass Filter Length, Delta, and Zones to fine-tune momentum turns.
Signals occur when both EMA and BPF agree in direction, with optional reversal and time filters.
How to use:
1. Add the script to your chart in TradingView.
2. Adjust the EMA and BP Filter parameters to match your asset’s volatility.
3. Enable ‘Reverse Signals’ to trade counter-trend, or use the time filter to limit sessions.
4. Set alerts on Long Alert and Short Alert for automated notifications.
Inspiration:
Based on HPotter’s original combo strategy (Stocks & Commodities Mar 2010).
Updated to Pine Script v6 with streamlined code and alerts.
WARNING:
For purpose educate only
RSI-Adaptive T3 + Squeeze Momentum Strategy✅ Strategy Guide: RSI-Adaptive T3 + Squeeze Momentum Strategy
📌 Overview
The RSI-Adaptive T3 + Squeeze Momentum Strategy is a dynamic trend-following strategy based on an RSI-responsive T3 moving average and Squeeze Momentum detection .
It adapts in real-time to market volatility to enhance entry precision and optimize risk.
⚠️ This strategy is provided for educational and research purposes only.
Past performance does not guarantee future results.
🎯 Strategy Objectives
The main objective of this strategy is to catch the early phase of a trend and generate consistent entry signals.
Designed to be intuitive and accessible for traders from beginner to advanced levels.
✨ Key Features
RSI-Responsive T3: T3 length dynamically adjusts according to RSI values for adaptive trend detection
Squeeze Momentum: Combines Bollinger Bands and Keltner Channels to identify trend buildup phases
Visual Triggers: Entry signals are generated from T3 crossovers and momentum strength after squeeze release
📊 Trading Rules
Long Entry:
When T3 crosses upward, momentum is positive, and the squeeze has just been released.
Short Entry:
When T3 crosses downward, momentum is negative, and the squeeze has just been released.
Exit (Reversal):
When the opposite condition to the entry is triggered, the position is reversed.
💰 Risk Management Parameters
Pair & Timeframe: BTC/USD (30-minute chart)
Capital (simulated): $30,00
Order size: `$100` per trade (realistic, low-risk sizing)
Commission: 0.02%
Slippage: 2 pips
Risk per Trade: 5%
Number of Trades (backtest period): 181
📊 Performance Overview
Symbol: BTC/USD
Timeframe: 30-minute chart
Date Range: January 1, 2024 – July 3, 2025
Win Rate: 47.8%
Profit Factor: 2.01
Net Profit: 173.16 (units not specified)
Max Drawdown: 5.77% or 24.91 (0.79%)
⚙️ Indicator Parameters
Indicator Name: RSI-Adaptive T3 + Squeeze Momentum
RSI Length: 14
T3 Min Length: 5
T3 Max Length: 50
T3 Volume Factor: 0.7
BB Length: 27 (Multiplier: 2.0)
KC Length: 20 (Multiplier: 1.5, TrueRange enabled)
🖼 Visual Support
T3 slope direction, squeeze status, and momentum bars are visually plotted on the chart,
providing high clarity for quick trend analysis and execution.
🔧 Strategy Improvements & Uniqueness
Inspired by the RSI Adaptive T3 by ChartPrime and Squeeze Momentum Indicator by LazyBear ,
this strategy fuses both into a hybrid trend-reversal and momentum breakout detection system .
Compared to traditional trend-following methods, it excels at capturing early trend signals with greater sensitivity .
✅ Summary
The RSI-Adaptive T3 + Squeeze Momentum Strategy combines momentum detection with volatility-responsive risk management.
With a strong balance between visual clarity and practicality, it serves as a powerful tool for traders seeking high repeatability.
⚠️ This strategy is based on historical data and does not guarantee future profits.
Always use appropriate risk management when applying it.
Cyber Strategy V1Сyber Strategy V1 – Indicator Testing & Strategy Execution Framework
✅ Overview
Cyber Strategy V1 is a closed-source strategy framework engineered to turn any of yours external indicator into a systematic, rule-based trading system. Designed for rigorous testing and live deployment, it combines multi-signal inputs, confirmations and automated execution paths to help traders and developers validate signal quality and manage risk with precision.
✅ Core Functionality
Multi-Source Independent Signal Inputs
Reversal Logic
Take Profit: up to 5 staggered TP levels, specified as percentage
Stop Loss: configurable via fixed percentage or dynamic SL that trails a reverse signals.
✅ Statistical Drawdown Analysis
For all profitable trades, tracks the maximum intratrade drawdown.
Computes percentile levels of profitable trades that hits minimum drawdowns to inform:
Entry buffer zones (e.g. avoid entering during transient noise)
Partial entry scaling prices.
✅ Signal Confirmation
Optional confirmation delays: hold entry until other signal section send a confirmation from another indicator.
✅ Automated Execution Integrations
Cornix Text Alerts: Generates pre-formatted alerts compatible with Cornix for semi-automated or bot trading.
Webhook Support: Emits JSON payloads on order-fill events to any endpoint, enabling full automation through third-party services or custom order-routing systems.
Important Notes
⚠️ THIS STRATEGY DOES NOT INCLUDE INDICATORS. Examples shown on screenshots use third-party tools. NO PROPRIETARY INDICATORS INCLUDED: Cyber Strategy V1 relies entirely on external signal inputs.
⚠️ All backtesting parameters are customizable; thorough backtesting under realistic slippage, fees and spread assumptions is essential before live deployment.
Uptrick: Asset Rotation SystemOverview
The Uptrick: Asset Rotation System is a high-level performance-based crypto rotation tool. It evaluates the normalized strength of selected assets and dynamically simulates capital rotation into the strongest asset while optionally sidestepping into cash when performance drops. Built to deliver an intelligent, low-noise view of where capital should move, this system is ideal for traders focused on strength-driven allocation without relying on standard technical indicators.
Purpose
The purpose of this tool is to identify outperforming assets based strictly on relative price behavior and automatically simulate how a portfolio would evolve if it consistently moved into the strongest performer. By doing so, it gives users a realistic and dynamic model for capital optimization, making it especially suitable during trending markets and major crypto cycles. Additionally, it includes an optional safety fallback mechanism into cash to preserve capital during risk-off conditions.
Originality
This system stands out due to its strict use of normalized performance as the only basis for decision-making. No RSI, no MACD, no trend oscillators. It does not rely on any traditional indicator logic. The rotation logic depends purely on how each asset is performing over a user-defined lookback period. There is a single optional moving average filter, but this is used internally for refinement, not for entry or exit logic. The system’s intelligence lies in its minimalism and precision — using normalized asset scores to continuously rotate capital with clarity and consistency.
Inputs
General
Normalization Length: Defines how many bars are used to calculate each asset’s normalized score. This score is used to compare asset performance.
Visuals: Selects between Equity Curve (show strategy growth over time) or Asset Performance (compare asset strength visually).
Detect after bar close: Ensures changes only happen after a candle closes (for safety), or allows bar-by-bar updates for quicker reactions.
Moving Average
Used internally for optional signal filtering.
MA Type: Lets you choose which moving average type to use (EMA, SMA, WMA, RMA, SMMA, TEMA, DEMA, LSMA, EWMA, SWMA).
MA Length: Sets how many bars the moving average should calculate over.
Use MA Filter: Turns the filter on or off. It doesn’t affect the signal directly — just adds a layer of control.
Backtest
Used to simulate equity tracking from a chosen starting point. All calculations begin from the selected start date. Prior data is ignored for equity tracking, allowing users to isolate specific market cycles or testing periods.
Starting Day / Month / Year: The exact day the strategy starts tracking equity.
Initial Capital $: The amount of simulated starting capital used for performance calculation.
Rotation Assets
Each asset has 3 controls:
Enable: Include or exclude this asset from the rotation engine.
Symbol: The ticker for the asset (e.g., BINANCE:BTCUSDT).
Color: The color for visualization (labels, plots, tables).
Assets supported by default:
BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, BNB, NEAR, PEPE, ADA, BRETT, SUI
Cash Rotation
Normalization Threshold USDC: If all assets fall below this threshold, the system rotates into cash.
Symbol & Color: Sets the cash color for plots and tables.
Customization
Dynamic Label Colors: Makes labels change color to match the current asset.
Enable Asset Label: Plots asset name labels on the chart.
Asset Table Position: Choose where the key asset usage table appears.
Performance Table Position: Choose where the backtest performance table appears.
Enable Realism: Enables slippage and fee simulation for realistic equity tracking. Adjusted profit is shown in the performance table.
Equity Styling
Show Equity Curve (STYLING): Toggles an extra-thick visual equity curve.
Background Color: Adds a soft background color that matches the current asset.
Features
Dual Visualization Modes
The script offers two powerful modes for real-time visual insights:
Equity Curve Mode: Simulates the growth of a portfolio over time using dynamic asset rotation. It visually tracks capital as it moves between outperforming assets, showing compounded returns and the current allocation through both line plots and background color.
Asset Performance Mode: Displays the normalized performance of all selected assets over the chosen lookback period. This mode is ideal for comparing relative strength and seeing how different coins perform in real-time against one another, regardless of price level.
Multi-Asset Rotation Logic
You can choose up to 10 unique assets, each fully customizable by symbol and color. This allows full flexibility for different strategies — whether you're rotating across majors like BTC, ETH, and SOL, or including meme tokens and stablecoins. You decide the rotation universe. If none of the selected assets meet the strength threshold, the system automatically moves to cash as a protective fallback.
Key Asset Selection Table
This on-screen table displays how frequently each enabled asset was selected as the top performer. It updates in real time and can help traders understand which assets the system has historically favored.
Asset Name: Shortened for readability
Color Box: Visual color representing the asset
% Used: How often the asset was selected (as a percentage of strategy runtime)
This table gives clear insight into historical rotation behavior and asset dominance over time.
Performance Comparison Table
This second table shows a full backtest vs. chart comparison, broken down into key performance metrics:
Backtest Start Date
Chart Asset Return (%) – The performance of the asset you’re currently viewing
System Return (%) – The equity growth of the rotation strategy
Outperformed By – Shows how many times the system beat the chart (e.g., 2.1x)
Slippage – Estimated total slippage costs over the strategy
Fees – Estimated trading fees based on rotation activity
Total Switches – Number of times the system changed assets
Adjusted Profit (%) – Final net return after subtracting fees and slippage
Equity Curve Styling
To enhance visual clarity and aesthetics, the equity curve includes styling options:
Custom Thickness Curve: A second stylized line plots a shadow or highlight of the main equity curve for stronger visual feedback
Dynamic Background Coloring: The chart background changes color to match the currently held asset, giving instant visual context
Realism Mode
By enabling Realism, the system calculates estimated:
Trading Fees (default 0.1%)
Slippage (default 0.05%)
These costs are subtracted from the equity curve in real time, and shown in the table to produce an Adjusted Return metric — giving users a more honest and execution-aware picture of system performance.
Adaptive Labeling System
Each time the asset changes, an on-chart label updates to show:
Current Asset
Live Equity Value
These labels dynamically adjust in color and visibility depending on the asset being held and your styling preferences.
Full Customization
From visual position settings to table placements and custom asset color coding, the entire system is fully modular. You can move tables around the screen, toggle background visuals, and control whether labels are colored dynamically or uniformly.
Key Concepts
Normalized values represent how much an asset has changed relative to its past price over a fixed period, allowing performance comparisons across different assets. Outperforming refers to the asset with the highest normalized value at a given time. Cash fallback means the system moves into a stable asset like USDC when no strong performers are available. The equity curve is a running total of simulated capital over time. Slippage is the small price difference between expected and actual trade execution due to market movement.
Use Case Flexibility
You don’t need to use all 10 assets. The system works just as effectively with only 1 asset — such as rotating between CASH and SOL — for a simple, minimal strategy. This is ideal for more focused portfolios or thematic rotation systems.
How to Use the Indicator
To use the Uptrick: Asset Rotation System, start by selecting which assets to include and entering their symbols (e.g., BINANCE:BTCUSDT). Choose between Equity Curve mode to see simulated portfolio growth, or Asset Performance mode to compare asset strength. Set your lookback period, backtest start date, and optionally enable the moving average filter or realism settings for slippage and fees. The system will then automatically rotate into the strongest asset, or into cash if no asset meets the strength threshold. Use alerts to be notified when a rotation occurs.
Asset Switch Alerts
The script includes built-in alert conditions for when the system rotates into a new asset. You can enable these to be notified when the system reallocates to a different coin or to cash. Each alert message is labeled by target asset and can be used for automation or monitoring purposes.
Conclusion
The Uptrick: Asset Rotation System is a next-generation rotation engine designed to cut through noise and overcomplication. It gives users direct insight into capital strength, without relying on generic indicators. Whether used to track a broad basket or focus on just two assets, it is built for accuracy, adaptability, and transparency — all in real-time.
Disclaimer
This script is for research and educational purposes only. It is not intended as financial advice. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Always consult with a financial professional and evaluate risks before trading or investing.
