Documentation

Strategy Automation Tools

Describe Your Rule in Plain English

Type your strategy in ordinary English and let the platform fill in the conditions — what it does, what it refuses, and why it is safe to try.

Type your rule in ordinary English

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Above the condition rows there is a box marked Describe your rule. Type what you want in normal English, press Build rule, and the dropdowns below fill themselves in.

It is meant for beginners. If the form feels like too many boxes, describe what you want instead and let it do the setting up.

The Describe your rule box, with the example text "buy when RSI 14 crosses below 30 on 5 minute" and a Build rule button.
Type a sentence, press Build rule, and the conditions below are filled in for you.

What to type?

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Write it the way you would say it to another trader. All of these work:

  • buy when RSI 14 crosses below 30 on 5 minute
  • 20 ema crosses above 50 ema on 15 min
  • price closes above the opening range high on 5 min
  • supertrend turns green and volume is above the average of the last 20 candles

It only fills the form — nothing is saved

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This is the most important thing to understand about the box, and it is what makes it safe to try.

It fills in the dropdowns and stops there. No strategy is created, nothing goes live, and no order is placed. The rule reaches your account only when you read it and press Save.

There is also an Undo link. One click puts back whatever rules were there before, so trying it can never destroy work you had already done.

Always read it back

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After it fills the form, read the blue In plain words box at the bottom. That sentence is what the platform will actually do.

If it does not match what you had in mind, either type it again more clearly or change the dropdowns yourself. Never save a rule whose plain-words sentence you have not read.

What it will refuse to do?

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It will not invent the number you are comparing against. If you type buy when RSI is low, it will ask you what "low" means rather than guessing 30 — because that number is your strategy, not a detail.

It will not choose an indicator for a vague idea. Type when the trend is up and it will decline, because picking an indicator to represent "the trend" would be giving you trading advice.

It only sets conditions. Lots, stop loss, target, expiry and broker are never touched, and it tells you which parts of your sentence it left for you.

It does fill in ordinary settings you did not mention — a timeframe, or an indicator period — using the same defaults the form uses, and it lists what it assumed.

How many times you can use it?

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There is a daily limit, and the box always shows how many tries are left.

You can try it without logging in. Those free tries are limited two ways — a small number per person per day, and a larger number shared by all visitors together — so they can run out during a busy day.

Logged-in clients get their own separate daily allowance that nobody else can use up.