Inside the Plans: what each Strategya tier holds
Entry, Intermediate and Expert explained plan by plan: Bitcoin daily, fourteen long-only strategies, and eight long and short ones. Simulated backtests.
Table of contents
In 3 lines
Strategya has three plans. Entry is one Bitcoin card; Intermediate adds fourteen long-only strategies (sovereigns, gold, a twelve-hour clock, rotations and two stocks); Expert adds eight long and short strategies, in early access.
Every card does the same thing: it holds an asset, or cash, decided at the candle close. The plans differ in how many assets, how fast the clock runs, and whether a card can also bet on a fall.
Every figure here is a simulated backtest, not real performance, and not investment advice. Long and short results are preliminary.
Chapters
0:00 Intro
0:19 Entry: Bitcoin, one decision a day
0:40 Intermediate: fourteen strategies, all long only
1:06 Sovereigns and gold
1:44 Why twelve hours
2:42 Rotations
3:44 Stocks: MicroStrategy and Tesla
4:18 Expert: what a short is, and the risk
5:28 Which plan is for you
Entry: one card, one decision a day
Entry is one strategy: Bitcoin, one decision a day. It is our flagship and the card the other guide videos use as the example. At the time of recording it was in cash: it sold Bitcoin on October 13, 2026, closing that trade at plus 17.8 percent, and had waited since. If you want to learn how a signal behaves before anything else, this is the card.
Intermediate: fourteen strategies, all long only
Intermediate adds fourteen strategies, and all of them are long only. They hold an asset or they hold cash. No shorts, no perpetuals, no leverage: a plain spot account is enough. Three things appear here for the first time: more assets, including gold and two stocks; a faster clock, twelve hours; and rotations, one rule that moves across several assets.
Sovereigns and gold
We call a single-asset strategy a sovereign. Intermediate has them on Ethereum, Solana and SUI, daily. The ETH 1D card follows the same layout as Bitcoin and the same rules for reading it; when we recorded, it was in cash after selling Ethereum on October 8 at plus 44 percent. Gold joins the line-up with PAXG, daily and twelve-hour. Gold is the calm one: its numbers are the smallest in the catalog, and so is the drop, about fifteen percent at worst in the backtest. It is also one of the five assets a rotation can park in when crypto is weak.
Why twelve hours
Some cards say two decisions a day. A twelve-hour strategy looks at the market at midnight and at noon UTC, so it reacts faster, in both directions. We adapted the Bitcoin rule to that clock, and on the Summary's common window it earned its place: BTC 12H, about seventy percent a year against fifty-four for the daily card, with the same drawdown, about seventeen percent. The video goes back a week to show the same card long Bitcoin on October 23 and in cash on October 29, after exiting at plus 26 percent, then opens the full card: strategy against holding, and the price chart, orange while it held Bitcoin and green while it sat in cash. Faster is not free. More decisions mean more trades and more commissions, so every twelve-hour card has to earn its place against its daily sibling, and the Summary lets you compare them side by side.
Rotations
A rotation is one rule applied to several assets at once: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, SUI and gold. Each day it holds the strongest of them, or cash. Intermediate has five: Rotation 1D, Rotation 12H, Rotation 1D Proportional, Rotation 1D with stocks, and Portfolio 1D Stocks. On the Summary, over the last twelve months, Rotation 12H was the best long-only product: about 104 percent a year with an 18 percent drawdown, two decisions a day. The Proportional one splits the capital by strength instead of holding one asset: on October 7 its card held Solana 42 percent, SUI 33 and Ethereum 24; the next day only SUI; from the 18th, cash. A rotation reports cash to cash, the result of the whole stay in the market across every asset it held.
Stocks: MicroStrategy and Tesla
Two stocks are in Intermediate: MicroStrategy and Tesla. We chose them because they are volatile enough to behave like crypto, and the same rule works on them. You get them as sovereigns, MSTR 1D and TSLA 1D, inside Rotation 1D with stocks, and in Portfolio 1D Stocks, which rotates between the two stocks and gold. Stock cards decide after the New York close.
Expert: what a short is, and the risk
Expert adds eight long and short strategies. A short is a bet on a fall: you sell an asset you do not own and buy it back lower. To do that you need a margin or perpetual account and collateral. Your loss is not capped the way it is when you hold, and the exchange can close you out. It is harder and riskier, which is why this tier is called Expert. Shorts lose too: in the video, Rotation 12H L+S had just shorted SUI and closed it two days later at minus 3.7 percent. On the Summary's common window since May 2023, row one is Rotation 1D LS with stocks, with extraordinary simulated numbers next to its long-only twin. Both come from one in-sample backtest. Long and short strategies are in early access and their results are preliminary. Read them as a rule's history, not as a promise.
Which plan is for you
Entry for a first look. Intermediate for the whole long-only line. Expert if you also want shorts, knowing what they ask of you. Higher plans include everything below, and you can change plan later.
See it on the site
Every figure on this page and in the video is a simulated backtest, not real performance, and not investment advice. Long/Short results are preliminary. Cards shown as of October 29, 2026, plus dated archive cards from October 7, 8 and 23, 2026.
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