Strategy Summary

Every row is one product. Its backtest columns are open to everyone; the two live columns on the right, Last change and Position today, are shown only to accounts whose tier includes it. Locked cells show a blurred placeholder and the tier that unlocks them. Click a product name to open its live card right here in the table.

The window. Common, the default, measures every product on the same dates, so the figures can be compared side by side. 6M, 1Y and 2Y measure each product over its own last months, up to its last published candle. All of these differ from the product page, which uses its own window. CAGR is annualised, so on a window shorter than a year it can look extreme.

The ranking. Rank 1 is the highest MAR, which is CAGR divided by max drawdown: how much yearly return the strategy produced for each point of fall it made you sit through. The rank is recomputed whenever you change the window or a filter, and products without a MAR in that window show a dash and go last. Click any column header to sort by it; the small i next to each header explains that column.

Hold is the benchmark: the same CAGR, drawdown and MAR for simply buying the underlying asset at the start of the window and never selling. Beating it is the only reason to run a strategy instead of just holding. Rotation products move between assets, so they have no single benchmark and show a dash.

The pills next to a position. Preliminary is a card nobody renews, published as a static page. Refreshing means the candle has closed and the next run is being published, usually within minutes. Expired means the run did not arrive within 45 minutes of the close, so the position shown is overdue.

Three levels. Entry decides once a day and only ever buys. Intermediate adds 12-hour and rotation strategies, faster to react, more trades, more fees. Expert can also sell short, so it can make money in falling markets, at the cost of deeper drawdowns and more to manage. Each level includes everything from the levels below it. Use the filters above the table to see what each one adds.

Long/Short KPIs are preliminary and not a commercial claim.

History is a simulated backtest, not money that was made. It shows how the rules would have behaved on past prices, which is useful and is not a promise. None of this is investment advice.