Start here: how Strategya works, the whole system in ten minutes
The long version: where the strategies come from, what a card is, how to read the Catalog and the Summary, how to choose a plan, and how to follow a card. Simulated backtests.
Table of contents
In 3 lines
Strategya is one rule per asset, written down before the market moves, tested on years of data, run every day after the close, and published as a card anyone can read: in or out, decided once a day.
This is the long version: where the strategies come from (TradingView), what a card is and how to read it, how the Catalog and the Summary work, how to choose a plan, and how to follow a card by hand, with Signum, or with your AI assistant.
Every figure here is a simulated backtest, not real performance, and not investment advice. Long and short results are preliminary.
Chapters
0:00 Buy, panic, sell: why people lose
0:36 One idea: a rule, and what it looks like on a card
1:25 A good rule is three things, tested across cycles
2:09 Born in TradingView, run on our side
2:56 The card, inside and out
4:35 The Catalog and the three plans
7:29 The Summary
8:10 What to do with a signal: by hand, Signum, your AI assistant
9:09 The whole system
One idea: a rule, written down before the market moves
Crypto moves fast. Everyone buys at the top and panics at the bottom. After years in crypto we learned the hard way that holding through a seventy-six percent drop is not a strategy, it is a prayer, and that most losses do not come from picking the wrong coin: they come from deciding with your feelings. The 76 % is Bitcoin's close-to-close fall from November 2021 to November 2022, from the same daily series the cards use.
The fix is a rule: when to be in and when to be out, written down before the market moves, tested on years of data and followed without arguing with it. Two sentences we use all the time. We don't predict, we react: the rule does not know where Bitcoin is going, it waits for conditions to align and then it acts. And it is not how much you make, it is how much you do not lose: capital you keep is capital that keeps compounding.
A good rule is three things working together: trend filters that adapt to volatility, so the rule is in the market only when the probabilities are in its favor and in cash the rest of the time; volume confirmation, because price going up is not enough without real participation behind the move; and risk management, a fixed amount of capital, a stop outside the strategy and no arguing with the rule. Our rules were tested across complete cycles: the COVID crash, two halvings, the arrival of the ETFs, bull markets and bear markets. They trade little. Being out of the market is a decision too.
Born in TradingView, run on our side
Every Strategya rule was born in TradingView: green when the rule is in the market, red when it is out, and the blue line is the money. It goes flat when the rule sits in cash, and that flat part is not inactivity, it is protection. That is where we started, as a TradingView strategy you had to load, configure and watch yourself. Most people never got that far.
So we did the work on our side. The same engine now runs every day after the close on our servers, checked against TradingView on every run, and it publishes one thing: a card. You never open a chart, you read the card.
The card, inside and out
Every card opens with today's position: whether it changed today, the last change with its date, the last trade with its result, and the live price since then. One decision a day, at the close of the candle. Tap Price chart for the daily closes of the asset, orange while the rule held it and green while it sat in cash, on the window you choose.
Tap the plus and the full card opens. First, the strategy against simply holding: same one thousand dollars, same start date. Then max drawdown, the worst fall along the way; on Bitcoin, the rule's is a fraction of holding's, and that number matters as much as the return. MAR divides the yearly growth by the drawdown: return per unit of pain. The card opens on the window since 2023, and the longer, harder read since 2018 is always right below it.
Then the position history, a ribbon of every day; the replay, which runs the backtest bar by bar and at twenty times speed plays the whole thing in seconds; the trade history, every trade on one line with the cash stretches listed too; and the statistics, like a strategy tester, each number with its own window and its own info icon, down to every month and every year. The guide has a five-minute video just on this card.
The Catalog and the three plans
The Catalog is one card per strategy, in three tiers, and each tier includes the ones below it. Entry is one strategy: Bitcoin, one decision a day, five dollars a month. Intermediate adds fourteen strategies, twenty-nine dollars a month, all long only: they hold an asset or they hold cash, no shorts, no perpetuals, no leverage. More assets (Ethereum, Solana, SUI, gold with PAXG, MicroStrategy and Tesla), a faster twelve-hour clock, and rotations that hold the strongest of five assets, or cash.
Expert, fifty-nine dollars a month, adds eight long and short strategies. A short is a bet on a fall: it needs a margin or perpetual account and collateral, the loss is not capped, and the exchange can close you out. Harder and riskier, which is why this tier is called Expert. Long and short strategies are in early access and their results are preliminary: read them as a rule's history, not as a promise.
Every plan includes the daily signal of each card, the full card with its backtest, and the connector for your AI assistant. You subscribe on Ko-fi, monthly, and your access on strategya.pro is activated with the same email. Right now you can try everything free for seven days: create your account and confirm your email, and the Expert tier switches on for a week. No credit card needed.
The Summary
The Summary puts all twenty-three strategies in one table, measured on the same window since May 2023 and ranked by MAR. Next to each one, the same three numbers for simply holding the asset: that is the benchmark, and beating it is the only reason to run a strategy. Change the window and the whole table is recomputed; filter by rotation, sort by any column, and on the right the live block shows last run, last change and position today, the same signal as the card.
What to do with a signal
A card says one of three things: in cash, long, or short. A signal is a decision, not an execution; nobody places an order for you. Three paths: by hand, after the close, reading the card and placing the order on your own exchange; with Signum, an execution platform where your exchange keys live and one bot per strategy places the orders; or with your AI assistant, connected through the Strategya connector (Strategya speaks MCP), which can read the signal and, if you want, act through Signum with the template on the Automation page.
The rules we use ourselves, with our own money: fixed capital per bot, an external stop on the exchange, confirm the pair before every order, no re-entry after a manual stop, and an expired card is not a signal. Keys stay in the exchange and in Signum, never in the assistant and never in Strategya.
Transcript
Crypto moves fast. Everyone buys at the top. Everyone panics at the bottom. After years in crypto we learned the hard way that holding through a seventy-six percent drop is not a strategy, it is a prayer. And that most losses do not come from picking the wrong coin. They come from deciding with your feelings. This is the long version of how Strategya fixes that: where the strategies come from, what a card is, how to read the catalog and the summary, how to choose a plan, and how to follow a card by hand or automatically. Take ten minutes. After this, the site has no secrets.
Start with the one idea behind everything. You need a strategy, a rule, written down before the market moves, that says when to be in and when to be out. Not a feeling, not a tip, not a chart you stare at all day. A rule you can test on years of data and follow without arguing with it. Two sentences we use all the time. We don't predict, we react. The rule does not know where Bitcoin is going. It waits for conditions to align and then it acts. And the second one, it is not how much you make, it is how much you do not lose. Capital you keep is capital that keeps compounding. Every number on this site is a simulated backtest. The rule applied to past prices with commission. Never real performance, never advice. A good rule is not magic. It is three things working together. Trend filters that adapt to how volatile the market is so the rule is in the market only when the probabilities are in its favor and in cash the rest of the time. Volume confirmation. Price going up is not enough. There has to be real participation behind the move or there is no trade. And risk management, which is where most people fail. A fixed amount of capital, a stop outside the strategy and no arguing with the rule. Our rules were tested across complete cycles. The COVID crash, two halvings, the arrival of the ETFs, bull markets and bear markets. They trade little, quality over quantity. Being out of the market is a decision too. Every Strategya rule was born in TradingView. This is what it looks like there. Green when the rule is in the market, red when it is out and the blue line is the money. It goes flat when the rule sits in cash. That flat part is not inactivity. It is protection. That is where we started. And for a while that is what we offered. A TradingView strategy you had to load, configure and watch yourself. Most people never got that far. TradingView is a professional tool, powerful and intimidating. So we did the work on our side. The same engine now runs every day after the close on our servers, checked against TradingView on every run and it publishes one thing, a card. You never open a chart, you read the card.
This is the Bitcoin card today: one hundred percent in cash, waiting. Every card opens with today's position. It tells you whether it changed today, the last change with its date, the last trade with its result, and the live price since then. One decision a day, at the close of the candle. No charts, no TradingView, no trading background. This is built for everyone. Tap price chart: the daily closes of the asset, orange while the rule held it, green while it sat in cash, on the window you choose.
Now tap the plus, and the full card opens. First, the strategy against simply holding. Same one thousand dollars, same start date. Then max drawdown, the worst fall along the way. On Bitcoin, the rule's is a fraction of holding's, and that number matters as much as the return. MAR divides the yearly growth by the drawdown: return per unit of pain. The card opens on the window since 2023, and the longer, harder read since 2018 is always right below it.
Then the position history, a ribbon of every day: orange in Bitcoin, green in cash. The replay runs the backtest bar by bar. At twenty times speed the whole thing plays in seconds, and the gap between the two lines is what the rule made in this simulation. The trade history: every trade on one line, with the cash stretches listed too. And the statistics, like a strategy tester, each number with its own window and its own info icon, down to every month and every year. The guide has a five-minute video just on this card.
The Catalog is one card per strategy, in three tiers, and each tier includes the ones below it. Entry is one strategy: Bitcoin, one decision a day, five dollars a month. Intermediate adds fourteen strategies, twenty-nine dollars a month, and all of them are long only: they hold an asset or they hold cash. No shorts, no perpetuals, no leverage. Three things appear here for the first time.
More assets. Ethereum, Solana and SUI as single-asset cards we call sovereigns. Gold, with PAXG. And two stocks, MicroStrategy and Tesla, volatile enough to behave like crypto. A faster clock: twelve-hour cards decide at midnight and at noon UTC. We adapted the Bitcoin rule to that clock, and on the common window BTC 12H earns its place: about seventy percent a year against fifty-four for the daily card, with the same drawdown. A week ago this card was long Bitcoin. Today it is in cash, after exiting at plus twenty-six percent. Faster is not free: more decisions mean more trades, so every twelve-hour card has to earn its place against its daily sibling.
And rotations: one rule applied to Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, SUI and gold at once, holding the strongest of them, or cash. Rotation 12H was the best long-only product of the last twelve months. The Proportional one splits the capital by strength: on October seventh its card held three assets, the next day only SUI, and since the eighteenth, cash. A rotation reports cash to cash: the result of the whole stay in the market.
Expert, fifty-nine dollars a month, adds eight long and short strategies. A short is a bet on a fall: you sell what you do not own and buy it back lower. It needs a margin or perpetual account and collateral, your loss is not capped, and the exchange can close you out. Harder and riskier, which is why this tier is called Expert. Shorts lose too: this rotation shorted SUI and closed it two days later at minus three point seven percent. Long and short strategies are in early access and their results are preliminary. Read them as a rule's history, not as a promise.
Filter what you care about: sovereign or rotation, daily or twelve-hour, with shorts, with stocks. Every plan includes the daily signal of each card, the full card with its backtest, and the connector for your AI assistant. You subscribe on Ko-fi, monthly, and your access on strategya.pro is activated with the same email. And right now you can try everything free for seven days: create your account, email us, and we switch on the Expert tier for a week. No credit card needed. [Update: you no longer need to email us. The trial starts on its own once you confirm your email.]
The Summary puts all twenty-three strategies in one table, measured on the same window since May 2023 and ranked by MAR: return divided by drawdown. Next to each one, the same three numbers for simply holding the asset. That is the benchmark, and beating it is the only reason to run a strategy. Change the window to one year and the whole table is recomputed. Filter by rotation and only the eight rotations remain, ranked among themselves. Sort by any column, hover the info icons for a plain English definition, and on the right, the live block: last run, last change and position today, the same signal as the card.
A card says one of three things: in cash, long, or short. A signal is a decision, not an execution. Nobody places an order for you. Three paths. By hand: after the close, read the card and place the order on your own exchange. With Signum, an execution platform where your exchange keys live and one bot per strategy places the orders. Or with your AI assistant: connect the Strategya connector, because Strategya speaks MCP, ask it what the position is today, and if you want, schedule a routine that reads the signal and acts through Signum with the template on the Automation page. These are the rules we use ourselves, with our own money: fixed capital per bot, an external stop on the exchange, confirm the pair before every order, no re-entry after a manual stop, and an expired card is not a signal. Keys stay in the exchange and in Signum, never in the assistant and never in Strategya.
That is the whole system. A rule born in TradingView, tested on years of data, run every day on our side, and published as a card anyone can read. The guide has one video for each page if you want to go deeper. Everything here is a simulated backtest, not real performance, and not investment advice. Pick your asset. Check the card. Decide once. Strategya.pro: we don't predict, we react.
Go deeper
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.
Strategya.pro