Aurora Vigor 2.2 — Night Vision Edition🧠 Aurora Vigor 2.2 — Night Vision Edition ⚡
Aurora Vigor is a precision-engineered intra-day trading strategy built for futures and prop-firm evaluations.
It blends adaptive moving averages, volatility-adjusted risk control, and session-based logic to capture structured micro-trend moves with disciplined execution.
⚙️ Core Concepts
Dual adaptive moving-average framework (KAMA + EMA) identifies short-term trend alignment.
ATR-based dynamic stop and position sizing maintain consistent risk per trade.
Smart breakeven and progressive trailing secure profit automatically.
Session lock (8 AM–4 PM ET) filters out low-liquidity periods.
Daily profit/loss guardrails stop new entries beyond preset limits.
📊 Recommended Settings
Timeframe : 1 – 5 minutes
Markets : NQ | ES | MNQ | MES | MGC | MCL
Risk per trade : $10 (default)
ATR Multiplier : 0.5
Take Profit : 12 ticks
🌫️ Visual Design
The Aurora Cloud dynamically shifts brightness with volatility—subtle in chop, vivid in momentum—creating a professional, low-glare “night-vision” chart aesthetic.
⚠️ Disclaimer
For educational and research purposes only.
No guarantee of profit or future performance. Always test thoroughly before live use.
Author’s Note: Built for disciplined traders who value structure, consistency, and precision in execution.
指标和策略
ORBSMMAATRVOLREENTRY2Contracts📈 Opening Range Fibonacci Breakout (TradingView Strategy)
Overview:
The Opening Range Fibonacci Breakout strategy is designed to capture high-probability intraday moves by combining the power of the 15-minute opening range, trend confirmation via SMMA, and volume-based momentum filtering.
At the start of each trading session, the script automatically plots the Opening Range Box based on the first 15 minutes of price action — highlighting key intraday support and resistance levels.
How It Works:
Opening Range Setup
The first 15 minutes of the session define the range high and low.
A visual box marks this zone on the chart for easy reference.
Signal Generation
A Smoothed Moving Average (SMMA) with a user-defined period determines overall trend bias.
Candle volume is analyzed to confirm momentum strength.
Long Signal: Price breaks above the opening range high, SMMA trending up, and volume supports the move.
Short Signal: Price breaks below the opening range low, SMMA trending down, and volume supports the move.
Take Profit & Targets
Fibonacci extension levels are automatically plotted from the opening range.
These dynamic levels serve as structured Take Profit (TP) zones for partial or full exits.
Features:
✅ 15-Minute Opening Range Box
✅ Adjustable SMMA period
✅ Volume-based confirmation filter
✅ Automatic Fibonacci profit targets
✅ Visual Long/Short alerts & signals
Ideal For:
Scalpers and intraday traders who rely on early-session momentum, breakout confirmation, and precision exit targets.
Backtested for MNQ/NQ futures trading
BH BTC LS Atopetrader Bitcoin 15M Advanced Trading Strategy
This strategy is designed to trade Bitcoin on the 15-minute timeframe for long and short positions. It uses an advanced system adapted to price action, combined with automated risk management through stop loss and take profit. It is optimized to adapt to the high volatility and speculative nature of BTC, seeking out trend-driven momentum opportunities and avoiding low-probability periods detected through historical analysis.
Timeframe Compatibility
While the strategy is specifically adapted and optimized for the 15-minute timeframe (15M), it has been engineered to perform across multiple timeframes ranging from 5-minute to 4-hour intervals. This multi-timeframe versatility allows traders to adjust the strategy parameters according to their preferred trading style and market conditions.
This adaptability across different timeframes significantly enhances the strategy's robustness, making it more resilient to varying market regimes and reducing over-optimization to a single timeframe. By testing and validating across 5-minute to 4-hour intervals, the strategy demonstrates consistent edge across diverse trading environments, which strengthens confidence in its performance across broader market conditions.
Cross-Asset Testing
Beyond Bitcoin, this strategy could be tested and adapted for trading other cryptocurrencies, making it a flexible framework for exploring momentum-based opportunities across different digital assets with varying volatility profiles.
Performance Summary
This strategy has significantly outperformed a simple buy-and-hold approach over the 6-year backtest period. Here are the standout metrics:
Total P&L: +$41,277.80 USDT (+2,063.89%)
Net Profit: +$41,277.80 USDT with only 18.35% max drawdown
Total Trades: 2,169 with 44.63% win rate
Profit Factor: 2.17x (strong edge)
Key Advantage Over Buy & Hold
The Buy & Hold return was +$16,576.63 USDT (+828.83%), meaning this strategy more than doubled Buy & Hold returns over the same period. The active trading approach consistently captured momentum while the 2.17x profit factor demonstrates edge-based entries.
Commission Structure: A 0.1% commission per trade has been factored into the backtesting analysis, which is more than sufficient to cover typical exchange trading fees on major platforms. This conservative fee structure ensures the reported results account for real-world trading costs while still demonstrating substantial profitability.
Important Disclaimer
This strategy does not guarantee future profits and should be used after testing and analyzing in a simulated environment. A disciplined approach and appropriate risk management are recommended for the cryptocurrency market. Past performance is not indicative of future results, and actual trading may differ from backtested scenarios due to market slippage, liquidity conditions, and changing market dynamics.
XAUUSD 9-Grid Scalper (9-levels, 3pt TP)📈 Overview
The XAUUSD 9-Grid Scalper is a precision-based intraday strategy designed for gold scalping around key 9-based price zones. Gold (XAUUSD) often reacts strongly to levels that are multiples of 9, and this script builds a dynamic grid of 18 levels around the current price to capture short-term momentum moves.
This strategy uses 9-point take profits (TP) and configurable stop-loss levels, allowing for fast in-and-out scalps within volatile gold sessions. It’s optimized for short-term traders who focus on 1M–5M charts.
⚙️ Core Logic
Dynamic 9-Multiples Grid: Automatically plots 18 nearby levels spaced by multiples of 9.
Entry Signals:
Long when price breaks above a 9-level.
Short when price breaks below a 9-level.
Take Profit: Fixed at 9 points (configurable).
Stop Loss: Adjustable for flexible risk management.
Backtest-Ready: Uses strategy() for full performance analytics (win rate, profit factor, drawdown).
💡 Best Use Cases
Ideal for gold scalpers during London and New York sessions.
Works best on 1M–5M timeframes with high volatility.
Combine with volume or trend filters (e.g., RSI, MA slope) for improved accuracy.
🧠 Customization Options
Number of grid levels (default: 18)
Take profit & stop loss distance (default: 9pt TP)
Display toggle for 9-grid visualization
Optional filters for session time or volatility
⚠️ Disclaimer
This strategy is for educational and research purposes only.
Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always test on demo before trading live.
【MasterHSC】CCI Mean Derivative Smart Strategy🧾 Strategy Description (English)
CCI Mean Slope Smart Strategy
This strategy is built on the derivative slope behavior of the Commodity Channel Index (CCI) mean line.
It identifies key turning points or trend continuations based on how the smoothed CCI (mean value) changes direction after reaching overbought or oversold zones.
Core Idea:
When the CCI mean reverses slope after exceeding ±100, it signals a potential mean reversion (range-trading opportunity).
When the CCI mean remains above +100 or below −100 with a consistent slope, it indicates a strong trending phase (momentum continuation).
The strategy dynamically adapts between these two behaviors depending on market conditions.
Modes:
🌀 Range Reversal Mode — Focuses on slope reversals after overbought/oversold conditions.
🚀 Trend Following Mode — Captures strong momentum when the CCI mean stays extended.
🧠 Auto Mode — Automatically switches between Range and Trend logic based on CCI mean volatility.
Key Features:
Dual-direction toggle: Enable or disable long/short entries independently.
Adjustable tolerance: Choose fixed or dynamic thresholds for flexibility.
Automatic mode label and visual buy/sell markers on the chart.
Pure CCI-based system — no external filters or indicators required.
Purpose:
This system is designed to reduce false signals in sideways markets while preventing missed opportunities during strong directional trends, offering a clean balance between precision and adaptability.
TQQQ Strategy based on QQQ Signals (with Alerts)Trading view script for TQQQ and SQQ, Entry condition for TQQ and exit SQQQ - Close above 200 MA, close below 20 day MA, 5 days RSI below 45 for QQQ Exit condition for TQQQ and entry condition for SQQQ - 5 days RSI ends above 65
SigmaKernel - AdaptiveSigmaKernel - Adaptive Self-Optimizing Multi-Factor Trading System
SigmaKernel - Adaptive is a self-learning algorithmic trading strategy that combines four distinct analytical dimensions—momentum, market structure, volume flow, and reversal patterns—within a machine-learning-inspired framework that continuously adjusts its own parameters based on realized trading performance. Unlike traditional fixed-parameter strategies that maintain static weightings regardless of market conditions or results, this system implements a feedback loop that tracks which signal types, directional biases, and market conditions produce profitable outcomes, then mathematically adjusts component weightings, minimum score thresholds, position sizing multipliers, and trade spacing requirements to optimize future performance.
The strategy is designed for futures traders operating on prop firm accounts or live capital, incorporating realistic execution mechanics including configurable entry modes (stop breakout orders, limit pullback entries, or market-on-open), commission structures calibrated to retail futures contracts ($0.62 per contract default), one-tick slippage modeling, and professional risk controls including trailing drawdown guards, daily loss limits, and weekly profit targets. The system features universal futures compatibility—it automatically detects and adapts to any futures contract by reading the instrument's tick size and point value directly from the chart, eliminating the need for manual configuration across different markets.
What Makes This Approach Different
Adaptive Weight Optimization System
The core differentiation is the adaptive learning architecture. The strategy maintains four independent scoring components: momentum analysis (using RSI multi-timeframe, MACD histogram, and DMI/ADX), market structure detection (breakout identification via pivot-based support/resistance and moving average positioning), volume flow analysis (Volume Price Trend indicator with standard deviation confirmation), and reversal pattern recognition (oversold/overbought conditions combined with structural levels).
Each component generates a directional score that is multiplied by its current weight. After every closed trade, the system performs a retrospective analysis on the last N trades (configurable Learning Period, default 15 trades) to calculate win rates for each signal type independently. For example, if momentum-driven trades won 65% of the time while reversal trades won only 35%, the adaptive algorithm increases the momentum weight and decreases the reversal weight proportionally. The adjustment formula is:
New_Weight = Current_Weight + (Component_Win_Rate - Average_Win_Rate) × Adaptation_Speed
This creates a self-correcting mechanism where successful signal generators receive more influence in future composite scores, while underperforming components are de-emphasized. The system separately tracks long versus short win rates and applies directional bias corrections—if shorts consistently outperform longs, the strategy applies a 10% reduction to bullish signals to prevent fighting the prevailing market character.
Dynamic Parameter Adjustment
Beyond component weightings, three critical strategy parameters self-adjust based on performance:
Minimum Signal Score: The threshold required to trigger a trade. If overall win rate falls below 45%, the system increments this threshold by 0.10 per adjustment cycle, making the strategy more selective. If win rate exceeds 60%, the threshold decreases to allow more opportunities. This prevents the strategy from overtrading during unfavorable conditions and capitalizes on high-probability environments.
Risk Multiplier: Controls position sizing aggression. When drawdown exceeds 5%, risk per trade reduces by 10% per cycle. When drawdown falls below 2%, risk increases by 5% per cycle. This implements the professional risk management principle of "bet small when losing, bet bigger when winning" algorithmically.
Bars Between Trades: Spacing filter to prevent overtrading. Base value (default 9 bars) multiplies by drawdown factor and losing streak factor. During drawdown or consecutive losses, spacing expands up to 2x to allow market conditions to change before re-entering.
All adaptation operates during live forward-testing or real trading—there is no in-sample optimization applied to historical data. The system learns solely from its own realized trades.
Universal Futures Compatibility
The strategy implements universal futures instrument detection that automatically adapts to any futures contract without requiring manual configuration. Instead of hardcoding specific contract specifications, the system reads three critical values directly from TradingView's symbol information:
Tick Size Detection: Uses `syminfo.mintick` to obtain the minimum price increment for the current instrument. This value varies widely across markets—ES trades in 0.25 ticks, crude oil (CL) in 0.01 ticks, gold (GC) in 0.10 ticks, and treasury futures (ZB) in increments of 1/32nds. The strategy adapts all entry buffer calculations and stop placement logic to the detected tick size.
Point Value Detection: Uses `syminfo.pointvalue` to determine the dollar value per full point of price movement. For ES, one point equals $50; for crude oil, one point equals $1,000; for gold, one point equals $100. This automatic detection ensures accurate P&L calculations and risk-per-contract measurements across all instruments.
Tick Value Calculation: Combines tick size and point value to compute dollar value per tick: Tick_Value = Tick_Size × Point_Value. This derived value drives all position sizing calculations, ensuring the risk management system correctly accounts for each instrument's economic characteristics.
This universal approach means the strategy functions identically on emini indices (ES, MES, NQ, MNQ), micro indices, energy contracts (CL, NG, RB), metals (GC, SI, HG), agricultural futures (ZC, ZS, ZW), treasury futures (ZB, ZN, ZF), currency futures (6E, 6J, 6B), and any other futures contract available on TradingView. No parameter adjustments or instrument-specific branches exist in the code—the adaptation happens automatically through symbol information queries.
Stop-Out Rate Monitoring System
The strategy includes an intelligent stop-out rate tracking system that monitors the percentage of your last 20 trades (or available trades if fewer than 20) that were stopped out. This metric appears in the dashboard's Performance section with color-coded guidance:
Green (<30% stop-out rate): Very few trades are being stopped out. This suggests either your stops are too loose (giving back profits on reversals) or you're in an exceptional trending market. Consider tightening your Stop Loss ATR multiplier to lock in profits more efficiently.
Orange (30-65% stop-out rate): Healthy range. Your stop placement is appropriately sized for current market conditions and the strategy's risk-reward profile. No adjustment needed.
Red (>65% stop-out rate): Too many trades are being stopped out prematurely. Your stops are likely too tight for the current volatility regime. Consider widening your Stop Loss ATR multiplier to give trades more room to develop.
Critical Design Philosophy: Unlike some systems that automatically adjust stops based on performance statistics, this strategy intentionally keeps stop-loss control in the user's hands. Automatic stop adjustment creates dangerous feedback loops—widening stops increases risk per contract, which forces position size reduction, which distorts performance metrics, leading to incorrect adaptations. Instead, the dashboard provides visibility into stop performance, empowering you to make informed manual adjustments when warranted. This preserves the integrity of the adaptive system while giving you the critical data needed for stop optimization.
Execution Kernel Architecture
The entry system offers three distinct execution modes to match trader preference and market character:
StopBreakout Mode: Places buy-stop orders above the prior bar's high (for longs) or sell-stop orders below the prior bar's low (for shorts), plus a 2-tick buffer. This ensures entries only occur when price confirms directional momentum by breaking recent structure. Ideal for trending and momentum-driven markets.
LimitPullback Mode: Places limit orders at a pullback price calculated as: Entry_Price = Close - (ATR × Pullback_Multiplier) for longs, or Close + (ATR × Pullback_Multiplier) for shorts. Default multiplier is 0.5 ATR. This waits for mean-reversion before entering in the signal direction, capturing better prices in volatile or oscillating markets.
MarketNextOpen Mode: Executes at market on the bar immediately following signal generation. This provides fastest execution but sacrifices the filtering effect of requiring price confirmation.
All pending entry orders include a configurable Time-To-Live (TTL, default 6 bars). If an order is not filled within the TTL period, it cancels automatically to prevent stale signals from executing in changed market conditions.
Professional Exit Management
The exit system implements a three-stage progression: initial stop loss, breakeven adjustment, and dynamic trailing stop.
Initial Stop Loss: Calculated as entry price ± (ATR × User_Stop_Multiplier × Volatility_Adjustment). Users have direct control via the Stop Loss ATR multiplier (default 1.25). The system then applies volatility regime adjustments: ×1.2 in high-volatility environments (stops automatically widen), ×0.8 in low volatility (stops tighten), ×1.0 in normal conditions. This ensures stops adapt to market character while maintaining user control over baseline risk tolerance.
Breakeven Trigger: When profit reaches a configurable multiple of initial risk (default 1.0R), the stop loss automatically moves to breakeven (entry price). This locks in zero-loss status once the trade demonstrates favorable movement.
Trailing Stop Activation: When profit reaches the Trail_Trigger_R multiple (default 1.2R), the system cancels the fixed stop and activates a dynamic trailing stop. The trail uses Step and Offset parameters defined in R-multiples. For example, with Trail_Offset_R = 1.0 and Trail_Step_R = 1.5, the stop trails 1.0R behind price and moves in 1.5R increments. This captures extended moves while protecting accumulated profit.
Additional failsafes include maximum time-in-trade (exits after N bars if specified) and end-of-session flatten (automatically closes all positions X minutes before session end to avoid overnight exposure).
Core Calculation Methodology
Signal Component Scoring
Momentum Component:
- Calculates 14-period DMI (Directional Movement Index) with ADX strength filter (trending when ADX > 25)
- Computes three RSI timeframes: fast (7-period), medium (14-period), slow (21-period)
- Analyzes MACD (12/26/9) histogram for directional acceleration
- Bullish momentum: uptrend (DI+ > DI- with ADX > 25) + MACD histogram rising above zero + RSI fast between 50-80 = +1.6 score
- Bearish momentum: downtrend (DI- > DI+ with ADX > 25) + MACD histogram falling below zero + RSI fast between 20-50 = -1.6 score
- Score multiplies by volatility adjustment factor: ×0.8 in high volatility (momentum less reliable), ×1.2 in low volatility (momentum more persistent)
Structure Component:
- Identifies swing highs and lows using 10-bar pivot lookback on both sides
- Maintains most recent swing high as dynamic resistance, most recent swing low as dynamic support
- Detects breakouts: bullish when close crosses above resistance with prior bar below; bearish when close crosses below support with prior bar above
- Breakout score: ±1.0 for confirmed break
- Moving average alignment: +0.5 when price > SMA20 > SMA50 (bullish structure); -0.5 when price < SMA20 < SMA50 (bearish structure)
- Total structure range: -1.5 to +1.5
Volume Component:
- Calculates Volume Price Trend: VPT = Σ [(Close - Close ) / Close × Volume]
- Compares VPT to its 10-period EMA as signal line (similar to MACD logic)
- Computes 20-period volume moving average and standard deviation
- High volume event: current volume > (volume_average + 1× std_dev)
- Bullish volume: VPT > VPT_signal AND high_volume = +1.0
- Bearish volume: VPT < VPT_signal AND high_volume = -1.0
- No score if volume is not elevated (filters out low-conviction moves)
Reversal Component:
- Identifies extreme RSI conditions: RSI slow < 30 (oversold) or > 70 (overbought)
- Requires structural confluence: price at or below support level for bullish reversal; at or above resistance for bearish reversal
- Requires momentum shift: RSI fast must be rising (for bull) or falling (for bear) to confirm reversal in progress
- Bullish reversal: RSI < 30 AND price ≤ support AND RSI rising = +1.0
- Bearish reversal: RSI > 70 AND price ≥ resistance AND RSI falling = -1.0
Composite Score Calculation
Final_Score = (Momentum × Weight_M) + (Structure × Weight_S) + (Volume × Weight_V) + (Reversal × Weight_R)
Initial weights: Momentum = 1.0, Structure = 1.2, Volume = 0.8, Reversal = 0.6
These weights adapt after each trade based on component-specific performance as described above.
The system also applies directional bias adjustment: if recent long trades have significantly lower win rate than shorts, bullish scores multiply by 0.9 to reduce aggressive long entries. Vice versa for underperforming shorts.
Position Sizing Algorithm
The position sizing calculation incorporates multiple confidence factors and automatically scales to any futures contract:
1. Base risk amount = Account_Size × Base_Risk_Percent × Adaptive_Risk_Multiplier
2. Stop distance in price units = ATR × User_Stop_Multiplier × Volatility_Regime_Multiplier × Entry_Buffer
3. Risk per contract = Stop_Distance × Dollar_Per_Point (automatically detected from instrument)
4. Raw position size = Risk_Amount / Risk_Per_Contract
Then applies confidence scaling:
- Signal confidence = min(|Weighted_Score| / Min_Score_Threshold, 2.0) — higher scores receive larger size, capped at 2×
- Direction confidence = Long_Win_Rate (for bulls) or Short_Win_Rate (for bears)
- Type confidence = Win_Rate of dominant signal type (momentum/structure/volume/reversal)
- Total confidence = (Signal_Confidence + Direction_Confidence + Type_Confidence) / 3
Adjusted size = Raw_Size × Total_Confidence × Losing_Streak_Reduction
Losing streak reduction = 0.5 if losing_streak ≥ 5, otherwise 1.0
Universal Maximum Position Calculation: Instead of hardcoded limits per instrument, the system calculates maximum position size as: Max_Contracts = Account_Size / 25000, clamped between 1 and 10 contracts. This means a $50,000 account allows up to 2 contracts, a $100,000 account allows up to 4 contracts, regardless of which futures contract is being traded. This universal approach maintains consistent risk exposure across different instruments while preventing overleveraging.
Final size is rounded to integer and bounded by the calculated maximum.
Session and Risk Management System
Timezone-Aware Session Control
The strategy implements timezone-correct session filtering. Users specify session start hour, end hour, and timezone from 12 supported zones (New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, London, Frankfurt, Moscow, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore, Sydney, UTC). The system converts bar timestamps to the selected timezone before applying session logic.
For split sessions (e.g., Asian session 18:00-02:00), the logic correctly handles time wraparound. Weekend trading can be optionally disabled (default: disabled) to avoid low-liquidity weekend price action.
Multi-Layer Risk Controls
Daily Loss Limit: Strategy ceases all new entries when daily P&L reaches negative threshold (default $2,000). This prevents catastrophic drawdown days. Resets at timezone-corrected day boundary.
Weekly Profit Target: Strategy ceases trading when weekly profit reaches target (default $10,000). This implements the professional principle of "take the win and stop pushing luck." Resets on timezone-corrected Monday.
Maximum Daily Trades: Hard cap on entries per day (default 20) to prevent overtrading during volatile conditions when many signals may generate.
Trailing Drawdown Guard: Optional prop-firm-style trailing stop on account equity. When enabled, if equity drops below (Peak_Equity - Trailing_DD_Amount), all trading halts. This simulates the common prop firm rule where exceeding trailing drawdown results in account termination.
All limits display status in the real-time dashboard, showing "MAX LOSS HIT", "WEEKLY TARGET MET", or "ACTIVE" depending on current state.
How To Use This Strategy
Initial Setup
1. Apply the strategy to your desired futures chart (tested on 5-minute through daily timeframes)
2. The strategy will automatically detect your instrument's specifications—no manual configuration needed for different contracts
3. Configure your account size and risk parameters in the Core Settings section
4. Set your trading session hours and timezone to match your availability
5. Adjust the Stop Loss ATR multiplier based on your risk tolerance (0.8-1.2 for tighter stops, 1.5-2.5 for wider stops)
6. Select your preferred entry execution mode (recommend StopBreakout for beginners)
7. Enable adaptation (recommended) or disable for fixed-parameter operation
8. Review the strategy's Properties in the Strategy Tester settings and verify commission/slippage match your broker's actual costs
The universal futures detection means you can switch between ES, NQ, CL, GC, ZB, or any other futures contract without changing any strategy parameters—the system will automatically adapt its calculations to each instrument's unique specifications.
Dashboard Interpretation
The strategy displays a comprehensive real-time dashboard in the top-right corner showing:
Market State Section:
- Trend: Shows UPTREND/DOWNTREND/CONSOLIDATING/NEUTRAL based on ADX and DMI analysis
- ADX Value: Current trend strength (>25 = strong trend, <20 = consolidating)
- Momentum: BULL/BEAR/NEUTRAL classification with current momentum score
- Volatility: HIGH/LOW/NORMAL regime with ATR percentage of price
Volume Profile Section (Large dashboard only):
- VPT Flow: Directional bias from volume analysis
- Volume Status: HIGH/LOW/NORMAL with relative volume multiplier
Performance Section:
- Daily P&L: Current day's profit/loss with color coding
- Daily Trades: Number of completed trades today
- Weekly P&L: Current week's profit/loss
- Target %: Progress toward weekly profit target
- Stop-Out Rate: Percentage of last 20 trades (or available trades if <20) that were stopped out. Includes all stop types: initial stops, breakeven stops, trailing stops, timeout exits, and EOD flattens. Color coded with actionable guidance:
- Green (<30%): Shows "TIGHTEN" guidance. Very few stop-outs suggests stops may be too loose or exceptional market conditions. Consider reducing Stop Loss ATR multiplier.
- Orange (30-65%): Shows "OK" guidance. Healthy stop-out rate indicating appropriate stop placement for current conditions.
- Red (>65%): Shows "WIDEN" guidance. Too many premature stop-outs. Consider increasing Stop Loss ATR multiplier to give trades more room.
- Status: Overall trading status (ACTIVE/MAX LOSS HIT/WEEKLY TARGET MET/FILTERS ACTIVE)
Adaptive Engine Section:
- Min Score: Current minimum threshold for trade entry (higher = more selective)
- Risk Mult: Current position sizing multiplier (adjusts with performance)
- Bars BTW: Current minimum bars required between trades
- Drawdown: Current drawdown percentage from equity peak
- Weights: M/S/V/R showing current component weightings
Win Rates Section:
- Type: Win rates for Momentum, Structure, Volume, Reversal signal types
- Direction: Win rates for Long vs Short trades
Color coding shows green for >50% win rate, red for <50%
Session Info Section:
- Session Hours: Active trading window with timezone
- Weekend Trading: ENABLED/DISABLED status
- Session Status: ACTIVE/INACTIVE based on current time
Signal Generation and Entry
The strategy generates entries when the weighted composite score exceeds the adaptive minimum threshold (initial value configurable, typically 1.5 to 2.5). Entries display as layered triangle markers on the chart:
- Long Signal: Three green upward triangles below the entry bar
- Short Signal: Three red downward triangles above the entry bar
Triangle tooltip shows the signal score and dominant signal type (MOMENTUM/STRUCTURE/VOLUME/REVERSAL).
Position Management and Stop Optimization
Once entered, the strategy automatically manages the position through its three-stage exit system. Monitor the Stop-Out Rate metric in the dashboard to optimize your stop placement:
If Stop-Out Rate is Green (<30%): You're rarely being stopped out. This could mean:
- Your stops are too loose, allowing trades to give back too much profit on reversals
- You're in an exceptional trending market where tight stops would work better
- Action: Consider reducing your Stop Loss ATR multiplier by 0.1-0.2 to tighten stops and lock in profits more efficiently
If Stop-Out Rate is Orange (30-65%): Optimal range. Your stops are appropriately sized for the strategy's risk-reward profile and current market volatility. No adjustment needed.
If Stop-Out Rate is Red (>65%): You're being stopped out too frequently. This means:
- Your stops are too tight for current market volatility
- Trades need more room to develop before reaching profit targets
- Action: Increase your Stop Loss ATR multiplier by 0.1-0.3 to give trades more breathing room
Remember: The stop-out rate calculation includes all exit types (initial stops, breakeven stops, trailing stops, timeouts, EOD flattens). A trade that reaches breakeven and gets stopped out at entry price counts as a stop-out, even though it didn't lose money. This is intentional—it indicates the stop placement didn't allow the trade to develop into profit.
Optimization Workflow
For traders wanting to customize the strategy for their specific instrument and timeframe:
Week 1-2: Run with defaults, adaptation enabled
Allow the system to execute at least 30-50 trades (the Learning Period plus additional buffer). Monitor which session periods, signal types, and market conditions produce the best results. Observe your stop-out rate—if it's consistently red or green, plan to adjust Stop Loss ATR multiplier after the learning period. Do not adjust parameters yet—let the adaptive system establish baseline performance data.
Week 3-4: Analyze adaptation behavior and optimize stops
Review the dashboard's adaptive weights and win rates. If certain signal types consistently show <40% win rate, consider slightly reducing their base weight. If a particular entry mode produces better fill quality and win rate, switch to that mode. If you notice the minimum score threshold has climbed very high (>3.0), market conditions may not suit the strategy's logic—consider switching instruments or timeframes.
Based on your Stop-Out Rate observations:
- Consistently <30%: Reduce Stop Loss ATR multiplier by 0.2-0.3
- Consistently >65%: Increase Stop Loss ATR multiplier by 0.2-0.4
- Oscillating between zones: Leave stops at default and let volatility regime adjustments handle it
Ongoing: Fine-tune risk and execution
Adjust the following based on your risk tolerance and account type:
- Base Risk Per Trade: 0.5% for conservative, 0.75% for moderate, 1.0% for aggressive
- Stop Loss ATR Multiplier: 0.8-1.2 for tight stops (scalping), 1.5-2.5 for wide stops (swing trading)
- Bars Between Trades: Lower (5-7) for more opportunities, higher (12-20) for more selective
- Entry Mode: Experiment between modes to find best fit for current market character
- Session Hours: Narrow to specific high-performance session windows if certain hours consistently underperform
Never adjust: Do not manually modify the adaptive weights, minimum score, or risk multiplier after the system has begun learning. These parameters are self-optimizing and manual interference defeats the adaptive mechanism.
Parameter Descriptions and Optimization Guidelines
Adaptive Intelligence Group
Enable Self-Optimization (default: true): Master switch for the adaptive learning system. When enabled, component weights, minimum score, risk multiplier, and trade spacing adjust based on realized performance. Disable to run the strategy with fixed parameters (useful for comparing adaptive vs non-adaptive performance).
Learning Period (default: 15 trades): Number of most recent trades to analyze for performance calculations. Shorter values (10-12) adapt more quickly to recent conditions but may overreact to variance. Longer values (20-30) produce more stable adaptations but respond slower to regime changes. For volatile markets, use shorter periods. For stable trends, use longer periods.
Adaptation Speed (default: 0.25): Controls the magnitude of parameter adjustments per learning cycle. Lower values (0.05-0.15) make gradual, conservative changes. Higher values (0.35-0.50) make aggressive adjustments. Faster adaptation helps in rapidly changing markets but increases parameter instability. Start with default and increase only if you observe the system failing to adapt quickly enough to obvious performance patterns.
Performance Memory (default: 100 trades): Maximum number of historical trades stored for analysis. This array size does not affect learning (which uses only Learning Period trades) but provides data for future analytics features including stop-out rate tracking. Higher values consume more memory but provide richer historical dataset. Typical users should not need to modify this.
Core Settings Group
Account Size (default: $50,000): Starting capital for position sizing calculations. This should match your actual account size for accurate risk per trade. The strategy uses this value to calculate dollar risk amounts and determine maximum position size (1 contract per $25,000).
Weekly Profit Target (default: $10,000): When weekly P&L reaches this value, the strategy stops taking new trades for the remainder of the week. This implements a "quit while ahead" rule common in professional trading. Set to a realistic weekly goal—20% of account size per week ($10K on $50K) is very aggressive; 5-10% is more sustainable.
Max Daily Loss (default: $2,000): When daily P&L reaches this negative threshold, strategy stops all new entries for the day. This is your maximum acceptable daily loss. Professional traders typically set this at 2-4% of account size. A $2,000 loss on a $50,000 account = 4%.
Base Risk Per Trade % (default: 0.5%): Initial percentage of account to risk on each trade before adaptive multiplier and confidence scaling. 0.5% is conservative, 0.75% is moderate, 1.0-1.5% is aggressive. Remember that actual risk per trade = Base Risk × Adaptive Risk Multiplier × Confidence Factors, so the realized risk will vary.
Trade Filters Group
Base Minimum Signal Score (default: 1.5): Initial threshold that composite weighted score must exceed to generate a signal. Lower values (1.0-1.5) produce more trades with lower average quality. Higher values (2.0-3.0) produce fewer, higher-quality setups. This value adapts automatically when adaptive mode is enabled, but the base sets the starting point. For trending markets, lower values work well. For choppy markets, use higher values.
Base Bars Between Trades (default: 9): Minimum bars that must elapse after an entry before another signal can trigger. This prevents overtrading and allows previous trades time to develop. Lower values (3-6) suit scalping on lower timeframes. Higher values (15-30) suit swing trading on higher timeframes. This value also adapts based on drawdown and losing streaks.
Max Daily Trades (default: 20): Hard limit on total trades per day regardless of signal quality. This prevents runaway trading during extremely volatile days when many signals may generate. For 5-minute charts, 20 trades/day is reasonable. For 1-hour charts, 5-10 trades/day is more typical.
Session Group
Session Start Hour (default: 5): Hour (0-23 format) when trading is allowed to begin, in the timezone specified. For US futures trading in Chicago time, session typically starts at 5:00 or 6:00 PM (17:00 or 18:00) Sunday evening.
Session End Hour (default: 17): Hour when trading stops and no new entries are allowed. For US equity index futures, regular session ends at 4:00 PM (16:00) Central Time.
Allow Weekend Trading (default: false): Whether strategy can trade on Saturday/Sunday. Most futures have low volume on weekends; keeping this disabled is recommended unless you specifically trade Sunday evening open.
Session Timezone (default: America/Chicago): Timezone for session hour interpretation. Select your local timezone or the timezone of your instrument's primary exchange. This ensures session logic aligns with your intended trading hours.
Prop Guards Group
Trailing Drawdown Guard (default: false): Enables prop-firm-style trailing maximum drawdown. When enabled, if equity drops below (Peak Equity - Trailing DD Amount), all trading halts for the remainder of the backtest/live session. This simulates rules used by funded trader programs where exceeding trailing drawdown terminates the account.
Trailing DD Amount (default: $2,500): Dollar amount of drawdown allowed from equity peak. If your equity reaches $55,000, the trailing stop sets at $52,500. If equity then drops to $52,499, the guard triggers and trading ceases.
Execution Kernel Group
Entry Mode (default: StopBreakout):
- StopBreakout: Places stop orders above/below signal bar requiring price confirmation
- LimitPullback: Places limit orders at pullback prices seeking better fills
- MarketNextOpen: Executes immediately at market on next bar
Limit Offset (default: 0.5x ATR): For LimitPullback mode, how far below/above current price to place the limit order. Smaller values (0.3-0.5) seek minor pullbacks. Larger values (0.8-1.2) wait for deeper retracements but may miss trades.
Entry TTL (default: 6 bars, 0=off): Bars an entry order remains pending before cancelling. Shorter values (3-4) keep signals fresh. Longer values (8-12) allow more time for fills but risk executing stale signals. Set to 0 to disable TTL (orders remain active indefinitely until filled or opposite signal).
Exits Group
Stop Loss (default: 1.25x ATR): Base stop distance as a multiple of the 14-period ATR. This is your primary risk control parameter and directly impacts your stop-out rate. Lower values (0.8-1.0) create tighter stops that reduce risk per trade but may get stopped out prematurely in volatile conditions—expect stop-out rates above 65% (red zone). Higher values (1.5-2.5) give trades more room to breathe but increase risk per contract—expect stop-out rates below 30% (green zone). The system applies additional volatility regime adjustments on top of this base: ×1.2 in high volatility environments (stops widen automatically), ×0.8 in low volatility (stops tighten), ×1.0 in normal conditions. For scalping on lower timeframes, use 0.8-1.2. For swing trading on higher timeframes, use 1.5-2.5. Monitor the Stop-Out Rate metric in the dashboard and adjust this parameter to keep it in the healthy 30-65% orange zone.
Move to Breakeven at (default: 1.0R): When profit reaches this multiple of initial risk, stop moves to breakeven. 1.0R means after price moves in your favor by the distance you risked, you're protected at entry price. Lower values (0.5-0.8R) lock in breakeven faster. Higher values (1.5-2.0R) allow more room before protection.
Start Trailing at (default: 1.2R): When profit reaches this multiple, the fixed stop transitions to a dynamic trailing stop. This should be greater than the BE trigger. Values typically range 1.0-2.0R depending on how much profit you want secured before trailing activates.
Trail Offset (default: 1.0R): How far behind price the trailing stop follows. Tighter offsets (0.5-0.8R) protect profit more aggressively but may exit prematurely. Wider offsets (1.5-2.5R) allow more room for profit to run but risk giving back more on reversals.
Trail Step (default: 1.5R): How far price must move in profitable direction before the stop advances. Smaller steps (0.5-1.0R) move the stop more frequently, tightening protection continuously. Larger steps (2.0-3.0R) move the stop less often, giving trades more breathing room.
Max Bars In Trade (default: 0=off): Maximum bars allowed in a position before forced exit. This prevents trades from "going stale" during periods of no meaningful price action. For 5-minute charts, 50-100 bars (4-8 hours) is reasonable. For daily charts, 5-10 bars (1-2 weeks) is typical. Set to 0 to disable.
Flatten near Session End (default: true): Whether to automatically close all positions as session end approaches. Recommended to avoid carrying positions into off-hours with low liquidity.
Minutes before end (default: 5): How many minutes before session end to flatten. 5-15 minutes provides buffer for order execution before the session boundary.
Visual Effects Configuration Group
Dashboard Size (default: Normal): Controls information density in the dashboard. Small shows only critical metrics (excludes stop-out rate). Normal shows comprehensive data including stop-out rate. Large shows all available metrics including weights, session info, and volume analysis. Larger sizes consume more screen space but provide complete visibility.
Show Quantum Field (default: true): Displays animated grid pattern on the chart indicating market state. Disable if you prefer cleaner charts or experience performance issues on lower-end hardware.
Show Wick Pressure Lines (default: true): Draws dynamic lines from bars with extreme wicks, indicating potential support/resistance or liquidity absorption zones. Disable for simpler visualization.
Show Morphism Energy Beams (default: true): Displays directional beams showing momentum energy flow. Beams intensify during strong trends. Disable if you find this visually distracting.
Show Order Flow Clouds (default: true): Draws translucent boxes representing volume flow bullish/bearish bias. Disable for cleaner price action visibility.
Show Fractal Grid (default: true): Displays multi-timeframe support/resistance levels based on fractal price structure at 10/20/30/40/50 bar periods. Disable if you only want to see primary pivot levels.
Glow Intensity (default: 4): Controls the brightness and thickness of visual effects. Lower values (1-2) for subtle visualization. Higher values (7-10) for maximum visibility but potentially cluttered charts.
Color Theme (default: Cyber): Visual color scheme. Cyber uses cyan/magenta futuristic colors. Quantum uses aqua/purple. Matrix uses green/red terminal style. Aurora uses pastel pink/purple gradient. Choose based on personal preference and monitor calibration.
Show Watermark (default: true): Displays animated watermark at bottom of chart with creator credit and current P&L. Disable if you want completely clean charts or need screen space.
Performance Characteristics and Best Use Cases
Optimal Conditions
This strategy performs best in markets exhibiting:
Trending phases with periodic pullbacks: The combination of momentum and structure components excels when price establishes directional bias but provides retracement opportunities for entries. Markets with 60-70% trending bars and 30-40% consolidation produce the highest win rates.
Medium to high volatility: The ATR-based stop sizing and dynamic risk adjustment require sufficient price movement to generate meaningful profit relative to risk. Instruments with 2-4% daily ATR relative to price work well. Extremely low volatility (<1% daily ATR) generates too many scratch trades.
Clear volume patterns: The VPT volume component adds significant edge when volume expansions align with directional moves. Instruments and timeframes where volume data reflects actual transaction flow (versus tick volume proxies) perform better.
Regular session structure: Futures markets with defined opening and closing hours, consistent liquidity throughout the session, and clear overnight/day session separation allow the session controls and time-based failsafes to function optimally.
Sufficient liquidity for stop execution: The stop breakout entry mode requires that stop orders can fill without significant slippage. Highly liquid contracts work better than illiquid instruments where stop orders may face adverse fills.
Suboptimal Conditions
The strategy may struggle with:
Extreme chop with no directional persistence: When ADX remains below 15 for extended periods and price oscillates rapidly without establishing trends, the momentum component generates conflicting signals. Win rate typically drops below 40% in these conditions, triggering the adaptive system to increase minimum score thresholds until conditions improve. Stop-out rates may also spike into the red zone.
Gap-heavy instruments: Markets with frequent overnight gaps disrupt the continuous price assumptions underlying ATR stops and EMA-based structure analysis. Gaps can also cause stop orders to fill at prices far from intended levels, distorting stop-out rate metrics.
Very low timeframes with excessive noise: On 1-minute or tick charts, the signal components react to micro-structure noise rather than meaningful price swings. The strategy works best on 5-minute through daily timeframes where price movements reflect actual order flow shifts.
Extended low-volatility compression: During historically low volatility periods, profit targets become difficult to reach before mean-reversion occurs. The trail offset, even when set to minimum, may be too wide for the compressed price environment. Stop-out rates may drop to green zone indicating stops should be tightened.
Parabolic moves or climactic exhaustion: Vertical price advances or selloffs where price moves multiple ATRs in single bars can trigger momentum signals at exhaustion points. The structure and reversal components attempt to filter these, but extreme moves may override normal logic.
The adaptive learning system naturally reduces signal frequency and position sizing during unfavorable conditions. If you observe multiple consecutive days with zero trades and "FILTERS ACTIVE" status, this indicates the strategy has self-adjusted to avoid poor conditions rather than forcing trades.
Instrument Recommendations
Emini Index Futures (ES, MES, NQ, MNQ, YM, RTY): Excellent fit. High liquidity, clear volatility patterns, strong volume signals, defined session structure. These instruments have been extensively tested and the universal detection handles all contract specifications automatically.
Micro Index Futures (MES, MNQ, M2K, MYM): Excellent fit for smaller accounts. Same market characteristics as the standard eminis but with reduced contract sizes allowing proper risk management on accounts below $50,000.
Energy Futures (CL, NG, RB, HO): Good to mixed fit. Crude oil (CL) works well due to strong trends and reasonable volatility. Natural gas (NG) can be extremely volatile—consider reducing Base Risk to 0.3-0.4% and increasing Stop Loss ATR multiplier to 1.8-2.2 for NG. The strategy automatically detects the $10/tick value for CL and adjusts position sizing accordingly.
Metal Futures (GC, SI, HG, PL): Good fit. Gold (GC) and silver (SI) exhibit clear trending behavior and work well with the momentum/structure components. The strategy automatically handles the different point values ($100/point for gold, $5,000/point for silver).
Agricultural Futures (ZC, ZS, ZW, ZL): Good fit. Grain futures often trend strongly during seasonal periods. The strategy handles the unique tick sizes (1/4 cent increments) and point values ($50/point for corn/wheat, $60/point for soybeans) automatically.
Treasury Futures (ZB, ZN, ZF, ZT): Good fit for trending rates environments. The strategy automatically handles the fractional tick sizing (32nds for ZB/ZN, halves of 32nds for ZF/ZT) through the universal detection system.
Currency Futures (6E, 6J, 6B, 6A, 6C): Good fit. Major currency pairs exhibit smooth trending behavior. The strategy automatically detects point values which vary significantly ($12.50/tick for 6E, $12.50/tick for 6J, $6.25/tick for 6B).
Cryptocurrency Futures (BTC, ETH, MBT, MET): Mixed fit. These markets have extreme volatility requiring parameter adjustment. Increase Base Risk to 0.8-1.2% and Stop Loss ATR multiplier to 2.0-3.0 to account for wider stop distances. Enable 24-hour trading and weekend trading as these markets have no traditional sessions.
The universal futures compatibility means you can apply this strategy to any of these markets without code modification—simply open the chart of your desired contract and the strategy will automatically configure itself to that instrument's specifications.
Important Disclaimers and Realistic Expectations
This is a sophisticated trading strategy that combines multiple analytical methods within an adaptive framework designed for active traders who will monitor performance and market conditions. It is not a "set and forget" fully automated system, nor should it be treated as a guaranteed profit generator.
Backtesting Realism and Limitations
The strategy includes realistic trading costs and execution assumptions:
- Commission: $0.62 per contract per side (accurate for many retail futures brokers)
- Slippage: 1 tick per entry and exit (conservative estimate for liquid futures)
- Position sizing: Realistic risk percentages and maximum contract limits based on account size
- No repainting: All calculations use confirmed bar data only—signals do not change retroactively
However, backtesting cannot fully capture live trading reality:
- Order fill delays: In live trading, stop and limit orders may not fill instantly at the exact tick shown in backtest
- Volatile periods: During high volatility or low liquidity (news events, rollover days, pre-holidays), slippage may exceed the 1-tick assumption significantly
- Gap risk: The backtest assumes stops fill at stop price, but gaps can cause fills far beyond intended exit levels
- Psychological factors: Seeing actual capital at risk creates emotional pressures not present in backtesting, potentially leading to premature manual intervention
The strategy's backtest results should be viewed as best-case scenarios. Real trading will typically produce 10-30% lower returns than backtest due to the above factors.
Risk Warnings
All trading involves substantial risk of loss. The adaptive learning system can improve parameter selection over time, but it cannot predict future price movements or guarantee profitable performance. Past wins do not ensure future wins.
Losing streaks are inevitable. Even with a 60% win rate, you will encounter sequences of 5, 6, or more consecutive losses due to normal probability distributions. The strategy includes losing streak detection and automatic risk reduction, but you must have sufficient capital to survive these drawdowns.
Market regime changes can invalidate learned patterns. If the strategy learns from 50 trades during a trending regime, then the market shifts to a ranging regime, the adapted parameters may initially be misaligned with the new environment. The system will re-adapt, but this transition period may produce suboptimal results.
Prop firm traders: understand your specific rules. Every prop firm has different rules regarding maximum drawdown, daily loss limits, consistency requirements, and prohibited trading behaviors. While this strategy includes common prop guardrails, you must verify it complies with your specific firm's rules and adjust parameters accordingly.
Never risk capital you cannot afford to lose. This strategy can produce substantial drawdowns, especially during learning periods or market regime shifts. Only trade with speculative capital that, if lost, would not impact your financial stability.
Recommended Usage
Paper trade first: Run the strategy on a simulated account for at least 50 trades or 1 month before committing real capital. Observe how the adaptive system behaves, identify any patterns in losing trades, monitor your stop-out rate trends, and verify your understanding of the entry/exit mechanics.
Start with minimum position sizing: When transitioning to live trading, reduce the Base Risk parameter to 0.3-0.4% initially (vs 0.5-1.0% in testing) to reduce early impact while the system learns your live broker's execution characteristics.
Monitor daily, but do not micromanage: Check the dashboard daily to ensure the strategy is operating normally and risk controls have not triggered unexpectedly. Pay special attention to the Stop-Out Rate metric—if it remains in the red or green zones for multiple days, adjust your Stop Loss ATR multiplier accordingly. However, resist the urge to manually adjust adaptive weights or disable trades based on short-term performance. Allow the adaptive system at least 30 trades to establish patterns before making manual changes.
Combine with other analysis: While this strategy can operate standalone, professional traders typically use systematic strategies as one component of a broader approach. Consider using the strategy for trade execution while applying your own higher-timeframe analysis or fundamental view for trade filtering or sizing adjustments.
Keep a trading journal: Document each week's results, note market conditions (trending vs ranging, high vs low volatility), record stop-out rates and any Stop Loss ATR adjustments you made, and document any manual interventions. Over time, this journal will help you identify conditions where the strategy excels versus struggles, allowing you to selectively enable or disable trading during certain environments.
Technical Implementation Notes
All calculations execute on closed bars only (`calc_on_every_tick=false`) ensuring that signals and values do not repaint. Once a bar closes and a signal generates, that signal is permanent in the history.
The strategy uses fixed-quantity position sizing (`default_qty_type=strategy.fixed, default_qty_value=1`) with the actual contract quantity determined by the position sizing function and passed to the entry commands. This approach provides maximum control over risk allocation.
Order management uses Pine Script's native `strategy.entry()` and `strategy.exit()` functions with appropriate parameters for stops, limits, and trailing stops. All orders include explicit from_entry references to ensure they apply to the correct position.
The adaptive learning arrays (trade_returns, trade_directions, trade_types, trade_hours, trade_was_stopped) are maintained as circular buffers capped at PERFORMANCE_MEMORY size (default 100 trades). When a new trade closes, its data is added to the beginning of the array using `array.unshift()`, and the oldest trade is removed using `array.pop()` if capacity is exceeded. The stop-out tracking system analyzes the trade_was_stopped array to calculate the rolling percentage displayed in the dashboard.
Dashboard rendering occurs only on the confirmed bar (`barstate.isconfirmed`) to minimize computational overhead. The table is pre-created with sufficient rows for the selected dashboard size and cells are populated with current values each update.
Visual effects (fractal grid, wick pressure, morphism beams, order flow clouds, quantum field) recalculate on each bar for real-time chart updates. These are computationally intensive—if you experience chart lag, disable these visual components. The core strategy logic continues to function identically regardless of visual settings.
Timezone conversions use Pine Script's built-in timezone parameter on the `hour()`, `minute()`, and `dayofweek()` functions. This ensures session logic and daily/weekly resets occur at correct boundaries regardless of the chart's default timezone or the server's timezone.
The universal futures detection queries `syminfo.mintick` and `syminfo.pointvalue` on each strategy initialization to obtain the current instrument's specifications. These values remain constant throughout the strategy's execution on a given chart but automatically update when the strategy is applied to a different instrument.
The strategy has been tested on TradingView across timeframes from 5-minute through daily and across multiple futures instrument types including equity indices, energy, metals, agriculture, treasuries, and currencies. It functions identically on all instruments due to the percentage-based risk model and ATR-relative calculations which adapt automatically to price scale and volatility, combined with the universal futures detection system that handles contract-specific specifications.
MoneyPlant-Auto Support Resistance Overview:
MoneyPlant – Auto Support Resistance is a professional-grade indicator designed to automatically detect dynamic Support and Resistance levels using real-time market structure.
It blends trend confirmation, structure analysis, and momentum logic to identify high-probability trading zones across all market conditions.
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⚙️ Core Concept:
This indicator uses a smart combination of technical elements:
• Support/Resistance Mapping: Detects strong reaction levels based on price structure and candle rejection points.
• EMA & WMA Trend Filter: Uses a flexible moving-average setup (default EMA 18, EMA 25, and WMA 7) to confirm the ongoing market bias.
• MACD Momentum Confirmation: Confirms the strength of the current trend and filters out false breakouts.
• Smart Alerts: Generates Buy/Sell alerts only when structure, trend, and momentum align together.
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🧠 How It Works:
1. When price breaks above resistance with bullish EMA/WMA alignment + positive MACD — a Buy Signal is generated.
2. When price breaks below support with bearish EMA/WMA alignment + negative MACD — a Sell Signal is generated.
3. Support and Resistance zones auto-refresh with live market movements.
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🎯 Best Use Cases:
• Works effectively on Stocks, Indices, Forex, and Commodities (XAUUSD, NIFTY, BANKNIFTY, US30, etc.)
• Ideal for Intraday & Swing Trading (5M-15M–1H)
• Compatible with alert automation and TradingView notifications.
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💡 Key Features:
✅ Automatic Support/Resistance detection
✅ Adaptive EMA + WMA + MACD trend logic
✅ Real-time Buy/Sell alerts
✅ Multi-timeframe compatibility
✅ Professional-grade chart visuals
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📘 Recommended Settings:
• EMA Fast: 18
• EMA Slow: 25
• WMA Filter: 7
• MACD: Default parameters
(Users may adjust EMA & WMA settings based on their own trading style for better optimization.)
RSI-ADX Dual Bot (v1.1) — Long/Short RSI & ADX TUNG BUGI JAPANRSI-ADX Dual Bot v1.1 is a trading strategy combining the power of RSI and ADX
to determine Long/Short points when the market is trending strongly. Automatically close orders when RSI reverses
Retested on XAUUSD H1 with PF > 1.7 and drawdown < 10%.
Blue ETHUSDT I'm not a strategist but I did my self something works more than two years. Trend always was good and still it works. Just set it and see.
For both Binance and Bybit ETHUSDT 10X.
SuperBulls - Heiken Ashi StrategyA streamlined, trade-ready strategy from the SuperBulls universe that turns noisy charts into clear decisions. It combines a smoothed price view, adaptive momentum gating, and a dynamic support/resistance overlay so you can spot high-probability turns without overthinking every candle. Entries and exits are signalled visually and designed to work with simple position sizing — perfect for discretionary traders and systematic setups alike.
Why traders like it
Clean visual signals reduce analysis paralysis and speed up decision-making.
Built-in momentum filter helps avoid chop and chase only the stronger moves.
Dynamic S/R zones provide objective areas for targets and stop placement.
Works with simple risk rules — position sizing and pyramiding kept conservative by default.
Who it’s for
Traders who want a reliable, low-friction strategy to trade intraday or swing setups without rebuilding indicators from scratch. Minimal tuning required; plug in your size and let the SuperBulls logic do the heavy lifting.
Use it, don’t overfit it, and try not to blame the indicator when you ignore risk management.
MA-Touch Entry Demo🧠 Strategy Overview — “MA-Touch Entry Demo”
Name on chart: MA-Touch Entry Demo
Type: Momentum continuation & reversal tester
Default timeframe: 1-Hour (works well 15-min → 4-H)
Markets: Equities, indices, crypto, and high-volume ETFs
This strategy is a lightweight, modular framework for testing how price interacts with key moving averages (MAs) — and entering trades when candles “touch” or reclaim these dynamic supports or resistances.
It is inspired by your broader PM methodology, designed to train discipline in identifying mean reversion vs. breakout setups.
⚙️ Core Idea
The concept:
Trending markets respect their MAs (especially 20, 40, 100, 200).
Sideways markets create multiple touches that can be scalped.
Entries are based on confirmed touches and closes above/below selected MAs — never mid-candle guesses.
📊 Components
Element Description
EMA Fast Short-term trend direction (momentum flow)
EMA Slow Structural trend bias (acts as dynamic support/resistance)
MA Touch Signal Candle touches and closes back above/below MAs
Volume Filter Confirms genuine breakout or rejection
ATR Targets Generates dynamic SL & TP zones
🔍 Entry Logic
✅ Long Entry
Price touches or slightly dips below the EMA Slow (20 or 40).
Next candle closes back above both EMAs.
Volume > 20-bar average.
Optional: RSI > 35 and rising.
❌ Short Entry
Price rallies into the EMA Slow or higher.
Candle closes below both EMAs.
Volume > average.
Optional: RSI < 65 and falling.
💰 Exit Logic
Stop-loss: 1.5 × ATR below entry for longs, above for shorts.
Take-profit:
TP 1 = 1.5 × ATR (50 % position)
TP 2 = 3 × ATR (remainder)
Optional trailing exit once price crosses against your entry MA.
🧩 How to Use
1️⃣ Add to Chart
Paste the script into TradingView’s Pine Editor and click Add to Chart.
Use 1H timeframe for balanced signal frequency; switch to 15 min for scalps or 4 H for swings.
2️⃣ Configure Inputs
EMA Fast / Slow lengths
ATR multipliers for SL / TP
Volume filter toggle
Optionally adjust RSI thresholds if added
3️⃣ Confirm Signals
Use with clean price action — avoid major news events or low-volume hours.
Best times for SPY/QQQ: 10 AM – 3 PM ET.
For BTC/ETH: during London + NY overlap (8 AM – 1 PM ET).
4️⃣ Risk Management
Position size = fixed % of capital (1–2 %).
Always risk ≤ 1 % per trade.
Avoid overlapping trades (no new entry if previous trade open).
📈 Ideal Use Cases
Market Style Notes
SPY, QQQ Intraday / Swing Excellent MA respect, clear structure
BTC, ETH Volatility Scalps Tune ATR × 2 – 3 for higher noise
NVDA, TSLA Momentum Breakouts MA bounces after gap-ups
AAPL, META Mean Reversion EMA40 reclaims very reliable
💡 Optimization Tips
Combine with VWAP or RSI Divergence to confirm reversals.
In high-volatility sessions, widen stops (ATR × 2.0).
In quiet markets, focus on 1H signals only.
Run backtests on each ticker to identify your personal “touch depth” (how far below MA is acceptable before reversal).
🎯 Expected Results (Typical Backtest on SPY 1H)
Metric Average
Win Rate 58 – 68 %
Profit Factor 1.4 – 2.0
Max Drawdown < 10 % (with ATR stops)
Avg Holding 2–4 bars
📢 Pro Mode
Enable alerts:
alertcondition(longSignal , title="Long Entry", message="MA-Touch Long")
alertcondition(shortSignal, title="Short Entry", message="MA-Touch Short")
Send these to your broker automation or Discord for instant reaction.
RSI & VWAP StrategyRSI & VWAP 'Buy the Dip' Strategy with Advanced Trailing Stop
Strategy Overview
This is a long-only, mean-reversion "buy the dip" strategy designed to identify and capitalize on oversold conditions in the market. The core philosophy is to enter positions when an asset is technically oversold (confirmed by RSI) and trading at a "discount" relative to its recent volume (confirmed by VWAP).
The strategy does not just look for weakness; it waits for a single bar of bullish confirmation (a green candle) before triggering an entry. This helps to filter out "falling knives" and improves the quality of the entry signal.
The true power of this script lies in its sophisticated position management, which includes:
Smart Pyramiding: A "scale-in" feature that allows you to add to your position at cheaper prices.
Dual-Mode Exit System: You can choose between a simple, fixed Stop-Loss/Take-Profit or an advanced, multi-stage trailing stop designed to protect profits and let winners run.
1. The Entry Signal: "The Dip"
A buy signal (marked by a green triangle below the bar) is generated only when all three of the following conditions are met simultaneously:
RSI is Oversold: The RSI value drops below the user-defined RSI Oversold Level (default: 30). This identifies technically oversold weakness.
Price is Below VWAP: The closing price is below the Volume-Weighted Average Price. This indicates the price is "cheap" relative to where the majority of volume has traded.
Bullish Confirmation Bar: The bar itself must be green (close > open). This acts as a confirmation signal, showing that buyers are stepping in to defend the oversold/undervalued level.
2. Position Management: Smart Pyramiding
This strategy allows for pyramiding (default: 1 additional entry). However, it doesn't just buy every new signal. It uses a "Smart Pyramiding" feature controlled by the "Percent Decrease" input.
How it works: When a new buy signal appears after you are already in a position, the strategy checks the Percent Decrease value.
Example (Percent Decrease = 5%): The strategy will only add to your position if the new entry price is at least 5% lower than your last entry price. This is an "average down" or "scale-in" feature that ensures you only add to your position at significantly better prices.
If set to 0%: The strategy will add to the position on any new valid buy signal (up to the pyramid limit).
3. The Dual-Mode Exit System
This is the most advanced feature of the script. You can choose your exit logic using the "Enable Trailing Stop" checkbox.
Mode 1: Standard SL/TP (Trailing Stop = OFF)
This is the simple, traditional exit mode.
It uses a fixed percentage-based Stop Loss and Take Profit.
These are calculated from the strategy.position_avg_price (your average entry cost).
Ideal for straightforward backtesting or a "set it and forget it" approach.
Mode 2: Advanced Trailing Stop (Trailing Stop = ON)
This is a dynamic, multi-phase exit logic designed to maximize gains and protect profits. It works in three distinct phases:
Phase 1: Entry (No Stop-Loss)
CRITICAL: When a position is first opened in this mode, no stop-loss is active. This is a deliberate design choice to avoid being stopped out by initial volatility before the trade has a chance to move in your favor. The position is "naked" until it hits the first profit target.
Phase 2: Activation (Breakeven Trigger)
When the price's high reaches your "First Profit Target (%)" (default: 5%), the trailing stop activates.
The script now begins tracking the highestPrice achieved since activation.
Phase 3: Trailing & Profit Protection
Once activated, the script places a dynamic stop-loss at a distance of "Trailing Pullback Stop (%)" (default: 3%) below the highestPrice.
Profit Lock-In: This stop-loss can only move up. It includes a breakeven-plus feature (math.max(trailingStopLevel, entryPrice)). This means that once your stop is activated, it will never move back below your average entry price, effectively guaranteeing that a winning trade cannot turn into a loss.
Example: Your First Profit Target is 5% and Trailing Pullback is 3%. The trade goes to +5% (trail activates, breakeven stop is placed). It then goes to +10% (stop moves up to +7%). If the price then falls to +6.9%, you are stopped out with a +7% gain.
Pyramid-Reset Logic: If you pyramid into a position (add a second entry), the entire Trailing Stop mechanism resets. The strategy.position_avg_price is recalculated, and the logic returns to Phase 1 (No Stop-Loss) until the new First Profit Target is hit based on the new average cost.
Key Inputs & Features
RSI Settings: RSI Period and RSI Oversold Level to fine-tune the entry signal.
ADVANCE SETTINGS:
Use Percentage Decrease?: Enables the "Smart Pyramiding" feature.
Percent Decrease: The percentage discount required for a pyramid entry.
TRAILING STOP (Group):
Enable Trailing Stop: The master switch for the exit logic (Mode 1 vs. Mode 2).
First Profit Target (%): The percentage gain required to activate the trailing stop.
Trailing Pullback Stop (%): How "tight" the trailing stop will be once active.
Standard SL/TP (Group):
Stop Loss %: Used only if the Trailing Stop is OFF.
Take Profit %: Used only if the Trailing Stop is OFF.
Backtesting Date Range: Built-in date filters allow you to easily test the strategy's performance during specific market periods (e.g., bull markets, bear markets, or choppy ranges).
How to Use & Recommendations
Test Both Exit Modes: Run backtests using both the Standard SL/TP mode and the Advanced Trailing Stop mode to see which performs better on your asset and timeframe.
Understand the Risk: Be fully aware that in Advanced Trailing Mode, there is no hard stop-loss between your entry and the "First Profit Target." This requires a higher risk tolerance but can prevent premature stop-outs.
Tune for Your Asset: This is a mean-reversion strategy. It may perform best in markets that are ranging or "choppy." It may perform poorly in very strong, one-directional trending markets. Adjust the RSI and Percent Decrease settings to match the volatility of your chosen asset.
Disclaimer: This script is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice. All trading involves risk, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Please conduct your own thorough backtesting and research before using this strategy with real funds.
HEK Dynamic Price Channel StrategyHEK Dynamic Price Channel Strategy
Concept
The HEK Dynamic Price Channel provides a channel structure that expands and contracts according to price momentum and time-based equilibrium.
Unlike fixed-band systems, it evaluates the interaction between price and its balance line through an adaptive channel width that dynamically adjusts to changing market conditions.
How It Works
When the price reacts to the midline, the channel bands automatically reposition themselves.
Touching the upper band indicates a strengthening trend, while touching the lower band signals weakening momentum.
This adaptive mechanism helps filter out false signals during sudden directional changes, enhancing overall signal quality.
Advantages
✅ Maintains trend continuity while avoiding overtrading.
✅ Automatically adapts to changing volatility conditions.
✅ Detects early signals of short- and mid-term trend reversals.
Applications
Directional confirmation in spot and futures markets.
A supporting tool in channel breakout strategies.
Identifying price consolidation and equilibrium zones.
Note
This strategy is intended for educational and research purposes only.
It should not be considered financial advice. Always consult a professional financial advisor before making investment decisions.
© HEK — Adaptive Channel Approach on Dynamic Market Structures
Basic DCA Strategy by Wongsakon KhaisaengThe Core Principle and Philosophy Behind the Basic DCA Strategy
1. Introduction
The Basic DCA Strategy (Dollar-Cost Averaging) represents one of the most fundamental and enduring investment methodologies in the realm of systematic accumulation. The philosophy underpinning DCA is rooted not in speculation or prediction, but in disciplined participation. It assumes that the consistent act of investing a fixed amount of capital over time—regardless of short-term price volatility—can yield superior long-term outcomes through the natural smoothing effect of cost averaging.
This strategy, expressed through the Pine Script code above, formalizes the DCA concept into a fully systematic trading framework, enabling quantitative backtesting and objective evaluation of long-term accumulation efficiency.
2. Mechanism of Operation
At its technical core, the strategy executes a fixed-value buy order at every predefined interval within a specific accumulation period.
Each DCA event invests a constant “Investment Amount (USD)” irrespective of price fluctuations. When prices decline, this constant investment buys a larger quantity of the asset; when prices rise, it purchases fewer units. Over time, this behavior lowers the average cost basis of the accumulated position, effectively neutralizing short-term timing risks.
Mathematically, this is represented as:
Units Purchased = Investment Amount / Closing Price
Cost Basis = Total Invested USD / Total Units Acquired
Portfolio Value = Total Units Acquired × Current Price
The algorithm tracks cumulative investment, acquired units, and commissions dynamically, continuously recalculating key portfolio metrics such as total profit/loss (PnL), CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate), and maximum drawdown (peak-to-trough equity decline).
Furthermore, the script juxtaposes DCA results with a Buy & Hold benchmark, where the entire initial capital is invested at once. This comparison highlights the behavioral resilience and volatility resistance of the DCA method relative to market-timing strategies.
3. The Essence of DCA Philosophy
At its philosophical core, DCA is not a trading system, but a behavioral framework for rational capital deployment under uncertainty. It embodies the principle that time in the market often outweighs timing the market.
The DCA approach rejects the illusion of precision forecasting and embraces probabilistic humility—the recognition that even the most skilled investors cannot consistently predict short-term market fluctuations. Instead, it focuses on controlling what is controllable: the frequency, consistency, and size of investment actions.
This mindset reflects a broader principle of risk dispersion through temporal diversification. Rather than concentrating entry risk into a single price point (as in lump-sum investing), DCA spreads exposure across multiple time intervals, thereby converting volatility into opportunity.
In essence, volatility—often perceived as risk—is reframed as a mechanism for mean reversion advantage. The strategy thrives precisely because markets oscillate; each fluctuation provides a chance to accumulate at varied price levels, improving the weighted-average entry over time.
4. Long-Term Rationality Over Short-Term Emotion
DCA’s endurance stems from its ability to neutralize emotional biases inherent in human decision-making. Investors tend to overreact to market euphoria or panic—buying high out of greed and selling low out of fear. By automating purchases through predefined intervals, the DCA model enforces mechanical discipline, detaching decision-making from sentiment.
This transforms investing from an emotional endeavor into a systematic, algorithmic routine governed by rules rather than reactions. In doing so, DCA serves not only as a financial model but also as a psychological safeguard—aligning investor behavior with long-term compounding logic rather than short-term speculation.
5. Comparative Insight: DCA vs. Buy & Hold
While both DCA and Buy & Hold share a long-term investment horizon, they diverge in their treatment of entry timing. The Buy & Hold model assumes full deployment of capital at the beginning, maximizing exposure to growth but also to volatility. Conversely, DCA smooths the entry curve, trading off short-term returns for long-term stability and improved average entry price.
In environments characterized by volatility and cyclical corrections, DCA tends to outperform in terms of risk-adjusted returns, lower drawdowns, and improved investor adherence—since it reduces the psychological pain of entering at local peaks.
6. Conclusion
The Basic DCA Strategy exemplifies the synthesis of mathematical rigor and behavioral discipline. Its algorithmic construction in Pine Script transforms a classical investment philosophy into a quantifiable, testable, and transparent framework.
By automating fixed-amount purchases across time, the system operationalizes the central axiom of DCA: consistency over conviction. It is not concerned with predicting future prices but with ensuring persistent participation—trusting that the market’s upward bias and the power of compounding will reward patience more than precision.
Ultimately, DCA embodies the timeless principle that successful investing is less about forecasting markets, and more about designing behavior that can endure them.
Mean Reversion Trading V1Overview
This is a simple mean reversion strategy that combines RSI, Keltner Channels, and MACD Histograms to predict reversals. Current parameters were optimized for NASDAQ 15M and performance varies depending on asset. The strategy can be optimized for specific asset and timeframe.
How it works
Long Entry (All must be true):
1. RSI < Lower Threshold
2. Close < Lower KC Band
3. MACD Histogram > 0 and rising
4. No open trades
Short Entry (All must be true):
1. RSI > Upper Threshold
2. Close > Upper KC Band
3. MACD Histogram < 0 and falling
4. No open trades
Long Exit:
1. Stop Loss: Average position size x ( 1 - SL percent)
2. Take Profit: Average position size x ( 1 + TP percent)
3. MACD Histogram crosses below zero
Short Exit:
1. Stop Loss: Average position size x ( 1 + SL percent)
2. Take Profit: Average position size x ( 1 - TP percent)
3. MACD Histogram crosses above zero
Settings and parameters are explained in the tooltips.
Important
Initial capital is set as 100,000 by default and 100 percent equity is used for trades
Algoritmictrader2025 ALGO System profitability works with a minimum profit margin of 75% and the maximum profit margin per share is around 95%. The software costs $150 per month.
4H TIMEZONE LONGTERM. NINJAXON12S CODEthis strategy is meant for longer time zones. I've been working on this for a while and now i successfully got a 1000% on back testing for 5 years.
FUTURA ORB.o3 Stategy (Gap + Dynamic Risk)ORB Strategy
Includes Mini & Micro Futures
Dynamic Risk based position sizing
Adjustable RR Levels
Gap Detection
Default settings are for NQ & MNQ.
Adjust as needed for different futures.
Iriza4 -DAX EMA+HULL+ADX TP40 SL205 MIN SKALP. Additional filters improve accuracy: the strategy blocks trades after too many consecutive bullish or bearish candles (streak filter) and ignores signals when price is too far from the EMA (measured by ATR distance).
Each position uses a fixed risk-to-reward ratio of 1 : 2 with clear stop-loss and take-profit targets, without partial exits or breakevens. The goal is to identify clean pullbacks inside strong trends and filter out late or exhausted entries
