Backtest

Momentum (RSI + MACD)

A two-signal momentum strategy that waits for price to overshoot in one direction and then start to turn back. It buys when an exhausted downward move begins to lift and sells when an exhausted upward move begins to cool — but only when a separate momentum gauge agrees the turn is real, so it stays out of the false bounces that punish a plain reversal signal.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a trend is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Breakout + Trailing Stop

A range-break strategy that waits for price to push past the highest high (or lowest low) of the recent window and then checks that the move is carrying real volume. Once a position is open, a trailing exit ratchets the stop toward the running peak — the trade keeps riding the move while it stretches and only cuts out when price actually rolls back, letting winners run instead of pinning them to a fixed take-profit.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a directional push is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Trend Following (EMA Crossover)

A trend-following strategy that watches a fast moving average against a slow one and rides the gap between them. It enters long when the fast line crosses above the slow one and reverses short when the fast line cuts back below — staying with a clean directional move and stepping aside when the two lines tangle through sideways chop.

Trend Following (EMA Crossover)

A trend-following strategy that watches a fast moving average against a slow one and rides the gap between them. It enters long when the fast line crosses above the slow one and reverses short when the fast line cuts back below — staying with a clean directional move and stepping aside when the two lines tangle through sideways chop.

Volatility Regime (ATR-gated Trend)

A regime-aware trend strategy that first checks how wild price has been before doing anything. When recent swings are calm enough, it takes a clean fast-versus-slow moving-average cross long or short; when the tape is whipping around, it sits out entirely — trading only the stretches where a directional move actually has room to follow through.

Breakout + Trailing Stop

A range-break strategy that waits for price to push past the highest high (or lowest low) of the recent window and then checks that the move is carrying real volume. Once a position is open, a trailing exit ratchets the stop toward the running peak — the trade keeps riding the move while it stretches and only cuts out when price actually rolls back, letting winners run instead of pinning them to a fixed take-profit.

Mean Reversion (Bollinger Band)

A mean-reversion strategy that watches how far price has wandered from its recent running average, measured against how wide recent swings have been. It fades the extremes — buying after price stretches too far below the middle and selling after it stretches too far above — and lets the snap back toward the average do the work instead of chasing the next move.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Breakout + Trailing Stop

A range-break strategy that waits for price to push past the highest high (or lowest low) of the recent window and then checks that the move is carrying real volume. Once a position is open, a trailing exit ratchets the stop toward the running peak — the trade keeps riding the move while it stretches and only cuts out when price actually rolls back, letting winners run instead of pinning them to a fixed take-profit.

Volatility Regime (ATR-gated Trend)

A regime-aware trend strategy that first checks how wild price has been before doing anything. When recent swings are calm enough, it takes a clean fast-versus-slow moving-average cross long or short; when the tape is whipping around, it sits out entirely — trading only the stretches where a directional move actually has room to follow through.

Trend Following (EMA Crossover)

A trend-following strategy that watches a fast moving average against a slow one and rides the gap between them. It enters long when the fast line crosses above the slow one and reverses short when the fast line cuts back below — staying with a clean directional move and stepping aside when the two lines tangle through sideways chop.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a directional push is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a directional push is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Breakout + Trailing Stop

A range-break strategy that waits for price to push past the highest high (or lowest low) of the recent window and then checks that the move is carrying real volume. Once a position is open, a trailing exit ratchets the stop toward the running peak — the trade keeps riding the move while it stretches and only cuts out when price actually rolls back, letting winners run instead of pinning them to a fixed take-profit.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Momentum (RSI + MACD)

A two-signal momentum strategy that waits for price to overshoot in one direction and then start to turn back. It buys when an exhausted downward move begins to lift and sells when an exhausted upward move begins to cool — but only when a separate momentum gauge agrees the turn is real, so it stays out of the false bounces that punish a plain reversal signal.

Mean Reversion (Multi-Signal)

A mean-reversion strategy that watches several signals at once — how far price has drifted from its recent average, how stretched recent moves are against typical swings, and whether volume is actually backing the move. It only fades the extremes when those signals agree, leaning on the snap back toward the average instead of chasing each new push.

Trend Following (EMA Crossover)

A trend-following strategy that watches a fast moving average against a slow one and rides the gap between them. It enters long when the fast line crosses above the slow one and reverses short when the fast line cuts back below — staying with a clean directional move and stepping aside when the two lines tangle through sideways chop.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a directional push is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Priority Momentum

A two-signal momentum strategy that pairs how fast price momentum is accelerating with how that move stacks up against recent volatility. It leans in early when a directional push is just starting to build and pulls position size back when conditions get noisy — riding the front of a move while keeping single-trade variance in check.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.

Multi-Timeframe Confluence

A confluence strategy that checks three nested fast-versus-slow moving-average pairs and only fires when all three agree on direction. It waits for the short, medium, and long lookbacks to line up before entering, then leans on the agreement to ride the move — staying out when one of the three is still pointing the wrong way.