Setup Steps

1

Set Up TradingView Account

Create or log into your TradingView account. This is where all Uptrick indicators live — you'll need it to receive access after purchasing.

2

Choose a Plan

Visit uptrick.io and choose the plan that fits your trading style. Every plan includes a 3-day free trial so you can explore before fully committing.

3

Claim Indicators

After purchase, submit your TradingView username. Your account will receive access to all premium indicators included in your plan.

4

Claim Discord Roles

Submit your Discord username to receive the correct role — Master or Ultimate — unlocking all channels, systems, alerts, and support.

5

All Done!

Access is granted instantly in most cases, and within 24 hours at most. You're now ready to use the full Uptrick suite.

Introduction

Choose one workflow and keep it consistent. On Daily, follow the signals directly. On 1h and below, use Algo mode to filter noise and manage the TP/SL boxes.

How to Use

Bands Mode — Daily

Set the chart to 1D and use Bands mode. Enter on the confirmed Long or Short signal and stay aligned until the opposite signal. The bands show the active directional framework around price, but the signal remains the instruction—no extra confirmation is needed.

Here is how the TP inputs work for the Daily workflow: turn off TP1–TP3, Dynamic TP, and SL for a clean trend-following chart. Use this only when your plan is to follow direction from one signal to the next.

Algo Mode — 1h and Below

Use Algo mode. Its slower confirmation removes more intraday noise, so neutral or delayed transitions are intentional. The slightly later entry is normally a better trade-off here than on Daily and helps prevent reacting to every lower-timeframe move.

TP / SL System

When TP/SL is enabled, use the displayed levels as a step-by-step trade-management plan.

• Enter after the confirmed signal and place risk at the displayed SL.
• Scale out at TP1, TP2, and TP3.
• Move SL to break-even after TP1.
• Respect a Dynamic TP if it closes the trade early.

Stop Placement Options

Use Swing High / Low when the stop should follow recent structure. Use ATR Based when the stop should adapt to volatility.

Dynamic TP

Dynamic TP can close the trade before every fixed target is reached when the active move weakens. Treat the marker as an exit instruction, not another entry.

How to Adjust the Inputs

Choose the workflow first, then change only the inputs needed for that workflow. Adjust one setting at a time so you can see what changed on the chart.

Feature and Overlay Guide

Oscillator Channel

Take Long profits at the upper extreme and Short profits at the lower extreme. Pair reversal attempts with Reversal Matrix +.

Volatility Channel

Use it as moving structure: Long stops below support, Short stops above resistance, and opposing sides as targets.

Momentum Pulse

Use as advanced confirmation. Agreement supports the trade; disagreement means reduce conviction rather than reverse automatically.

Silk EMA

Use price position and slope as one extra direction check.

Bar Coloring

Choose one color mode for signal direction, broader bias, or extremes. It is context—not another entry.

Dashboard

Use it to confirm direction, score, alignment, and state. The chart signal remains the trigger.

PineConnector

PineConnector can forward confirmed Stellar Nexus signals to an external execution setup.

1. Enable PineConnector and enter the correct License ID.
2. Set trade count, risk, SL/TP, symbol mapping, and optional break-even.
3. Create a TradingView alert using Any alert() function call.
4. Recreate the alert after changing indicator settings.
5. Demo-test direction, size, SL, TP, and symbol before live use.

Recommended

Introduction

Trend Alpha is not a beginner “follow every feature” tool. Choose one signal mode, use only the confirmation displays you need, and manage the trade with its targets.

How to Use

Signal Modes

Alpha Drift

Use mainly on Daily for steady trend direction.

Sigma Wave

Use mainly on Daily when a smoother directional read is preferred.

Momentum Flux

Use mainly on Daily when momentum agreement should drive the trend state.

Delta Flow

Use mainly on Daily for a flow-based directional system.

Uni Trend

Use mainly on Daily as a balanced standalone trend mode.

Apex Step

Use on lower timeframes for a responsive directional workflow.

Horizon Pulse

Use on lower timeframes as the signal or as bias for another entry tool.

Universal Trend

Select Universal Trend as the Signal Mode, then enable the components your system requires. For a slower Daily build, combine several Daily engines. For lower timeframes, use fewer responsive components so the signal does not become unnecessarily late.

Visual Features

Signal Bands

Use as an early reversal warning and reduce size when price approaches the danger side of the active trend.

Spectrum Bands

Use for profit-taking and Dynamic TP when price returns through an outer band.

Ribbon

Place the stop behind the supportive side of the Ribbon.

Trend Trail

Use agreement as confluence and a flip as a warning that the trade is weakening.

Cloud

Use for longer-term momentum confirmation.

Bar Coloring

Select one color mode for signal, trend, momentum, or reversal context.

TPI Dashboard

Bullish readings favor Longs, bearish readings favor Shorts, and mixed readings mean reduce conviction.

TP / SL Workflow

• Choose Swing Pivot for structure-based stops or ATR Level for volatility-based stops.
• Scale out at TP1, TP2, and TP3; keep the targets ordered from nearest to furthest.
• Move SL to break-even after TP1.
• Use Dynamic TP with Spectrum Bands when band-based profit-taking is part of the plan.

How to Adjust the Inputs

Recommended

Introduction

Oracle is a confirmation workflow: the trend system supplies direction, while the table shows whether the move has broad support.

How to Use

Features

Trend System

Use Up and Down shifts as direction; wait for table agreement before adding conviction.

Bar Coloring

Use Trend colors on any chart. Use Strength colors only on the supported Binance major pairs.

Metrics Table

Use the final score as the main confirmation and individual rows only to understand disagreement.

Input Adjustments

Keep calculation defaults while learning. Choose one bar-color mode, keep the table visible when it affects decisions, and adjust only table position or visibility for readability.

Recommended

Introduction

TSS has many optional tools, but a usable setup needs only a signal, one bias filter, one risk reference, and the TP/SL plan. Do not enable every feature as a mandatory confirmation.

How to Use

Trending market

1. Use the Predictive Cloud or Hyper Bands for direction.
2. Take Buy signals with bullish bias and Sell signals with bearish bias.
3. Choose one risk framework: follow the displayed SL and TP projections, or use the opposing Hyper Band as the stop—below the lower band for a Long and above the upper band for a Short.
4. When using the projected levels, follow TP1–TP3 and move SL to break-even after TP1. Do not switch risk frameworks in the middle of the trade.

Ranging market

1. Open the Trend Channel on a higher timeframe than the trading timeframe and use it to confirm the broader trend direction.
2. On the trading timeframe, use Wave Bands for entry location: in a bullish higher-timeframe trend, look for buys near the lower band; in a bearish trend, look for sells near the upper band.
3. For a Long, place the stop below the lower Wave Band. For a Short, place it above the upper Wave Band.
4. Take partial profit at the first TP signal and again near the middle of the Wave Bands.
5. Use the opposite outer band as the final target—the upper band for a Long or the lower band for a Short.

Creating Custom Systems

1. Start with one TPI Main Profile as the system's baseline and keep the Status Table visible.
2. Add only one TPI component at a time, such as RSI, EMA Slope, EMA Price, Trail, Step Filter, Hyper Bands, or Trend Channel.
3. Enable the matching chart overlay when you need to see how that component supports or disagrees with the setup.
4. Give every addition one job: direction, entry quality, range detection, stop placement, or exit management.
5. Test the completed combination before adding another component. More enabled tools do not automatically create a better system.
6. Once the custom TPI system confirms a trade, manage it with either the displayed SL/TP projections or the opposing Hyper Band as the stop.

Features and Overlays

Classic Candle Color

Use bullish and bearish colors for confirmed direction. A neutral state warns that the active move may be losing confirmation.

Reversal Candle Color

Use increasing bullish or bearish intensity as an exhaustion warning near a meaningful high, low, band, or range edge. Wait for a matching reversal signal before entering.

Entry Labels and Strength

Use Buy/Sell as the trigger and strength as a quality filter, not as position size.

Trail

Use pullbacks toward the supportive side for continuation and trailing risk.

Predictive Cloud

Use bullish Cloud as Long bias and bearish Cloud as Short bias.

Bands

Use the wider extremes for reaction and profit-taking.

Wave Bands

Buy near the lower side and sell near the upper side in ranges; use opacity to read pressure in trends.

Step Filter

Use as one lower-timeframe direction filter.

SmoothMA

Favor signals on the supported side and treat signals against it as countertrend.

Hyper Bands

Trade with their direction, place Long stops below the lower band and Short stops above the upper band, and respect color flips.

Trend Channel

Use it on a higher timeframe than the trading chart to confirm the broader trend direction, then favor Wave Band entries that align with that direction.

TPI and Status Table

Choose a Main Profile as the starting point, then read the final consensus first. Bullish supports Longs, bearish supports Shorts, and mixed means reduce conviction. Add optional TPI components one at a time and use the individual rows to understand agreement—not as a requirement to force every tool into the system.

TP / SL Workflow

Choose One Risk Framework

• Use the latest signal's entry, SL, and targets only.
• Take partial profit at TP1, TP2, and TP3.
• Move SL to break-even after TP1.
• Additional targets after TP3 are optional extensions, not reasons to avoid earlier profit-taking.

How to Adjust the Inputs

Recommended

Introduction

ATR Model gives one active instruction—Long, Short, or Cash—plus volatility bands, projected levels, and a verdict table for confidence.

How to Use

1. Daily Signal Trading

1. Use the 1D chart with the default signal setup and follow the confirmed Long or Short direction.
2. Choose one stop method before entering: below or above the opposing band, an ATR-based stop, or beyond the latest Swing High / Low.
3. Take partial profit at approximately 1R, 2R, and 3R.
4. If a projected level, support, or resistance is closer than a fixed target, use that nearby structure as the practical profit area instead.
5. Keep the selected stop and target plan consistent for the full trade.

2. Long-Term DCA Planning — Daily or Higher

1. Use the 1D, Weekly, or another higher timeframe and zoom out to see the complete projected level structure.
2. Treat the levels below price as potential future scale-in zones rather than one exact all-in entry.
3. Divide the planned capital between multiple levels and review the next level before adding another allocation.
4. Use the active state and Verdict table as context for how aggressively to scale, not as a promise that a level must hold.

3. Custom System Building

1. Choose Default, Cloud Close, or Final Verdict Mode as the starting behavior for the system.
2. Adjust smoothing and the number of moving averages to change the balance between responsiveness and noise: fewer or faster averages react earlier, while more or slower averages create smoother confirmation.
3. Use the Verdict table to compare agreement and decide whether it acts as a filter, a confidence check, or the main system state.
4. Keep the bands and projected levels only when they have a defined job such as stop placement, scale-in planning, or profit-taking.
5. Change and test one input group at a time before combining it into the final system.

Features

Default Mode

Use as the complete starting signal mode.

Cloud Close Mode

Use for simpler state changes based on price and band structure.

Final Verdict Mode

Use for the most selective workflow based on combined agreement.

Trade Direction

Use Long & Short for both sides or Long Only when bearish states should become Cash.

ATR Bands

Place stops at the opposing band and reduce conviction when both bands flatten.

Projected Levels

Use each next level as a reaction and partial-profit area.

Verdict Table

Use agreement as confidence and mixed readings as a reason to wait or reduce size.

How to Adjust the Inputs

Recommended

Introduction

MDB turns direction into a complete trade plan. The signal is the trigger; overlays help with confirmation, stops, and targets.

How to Use

Signal Modes

Classic

Use on Daily or higher for larger directional moves.

Precision

Use on lower timeframes when adjustable filtering and reasonable frequency are needed.

Conviction

Use on lower timeframes when the strictest, latest confirmation is preferred.

Features and Overlays

Bias Candles and Signal Labels

Use the Long and Short labels as the entry trigger. Candle color keeps the active directional state visible between signals, so a trade against the color should be treated as countertrend rather than as an equally strong setup.

Outer Bands

Use the outer zones primarily for profit-taking: reduce Longs near the upper zone and Shorts near the lower zone. A touch shows extension and a possible reaction area; it is not an automatic reversal entry.

Trend Channel

Use the channel for directional confluence and market-regime identification. A clean directional channel supports trend-following signals, while a compressed or repeatedly crossed channel warns that conditions are mixed or ranging.

Dynamic Trail

In an established trend, use a pullback toward the Trail as a potential buy-in or re-entry area when direction remains intact. For risk management, keep a Long stop below the supportive Trail or a Short stop above it and trail the level as the move develops.

Composite MA

Use the MA as long-term directional confluence and as a deviation reference. Price holding above a rising MA supports Longs, while price below a falling MA supports Shorts. Large distance from the MA shows extension because the average can act as a longer-term price magnet.

Smooth Waves

Use the Waves as moving support and resistance. In a bullish move, a supportive Wave can provide a buy-in or stop reference and upper resistance can be used for profit-taking; reverse the process for Shorts. Take every displayed TP and use the next opposing Wave as an additional exit area.

Dashboard

Use Bias and Consensus for a fast direction check, then review overlay and trade status only when they affect the decision. Mixed readings mean reduce conviction or wait; the dashboard should confirm the setup rather than create a separate entry.

Multi-Timeframe Bias

Use higher-timeframe agreement to filter lower-timeframe signals. Favor trades aligned with the broader bias; if taking a countertrend setup, treat it as lower conviction and use nearer profit targets.

Trade Levels

• Swing High / Low places invalidation beyond market structure; ATR uses volatility distance.
• Take partial profit at TP1, TP2, and TP3.
• Enable break-even after TP1 when the remaining trade should no longer carry original risk.
• Use Dynamic Exit for a runner after TP3.

Inputs and Alerts

Alerts

Create the Long, Short, TP, Dynamic Exit, and SL alerts used by the selected workflow.

Recommended

Introduction

Reversal Matrix is mainly designed for STM trading. The complete STM methodology will be explained separately; on this page, use the indicator as a location → signal → structure-confirmation workflow. Do not enable every zone—select a small set of tools with defined jobs.

How to Use

1. Primary Reversal Sequence

1. Keep the recent signal in context. For a Long setup, look for a bullish RM+ signal within roughly the latest 10–20 bars. For a Short, use a recent bearish RM+ signal. It does not need to print again at the entry.
2. Wait for location. Favor Longs as price approaches support, Discount, a lower Reversal Zone, band edge, block, gap, or channel boundary. Reverse the logic near resistance and Premium for Shorts.
3. Enter on a usable reaction. CHoCH, a retest, or another structure response can improve timing, but every confirmation does not have to occur together. Avoid entering after price has already moved far away from the location.
4. Place invalidation beyond the setup. For Longs, put the stop below the supporting confluence and recent swing low. For Shorts, place it above the resistance confluence and recent swing high.
5. Take profit gradually. Scale out around 1R (1:1), 2R (1:2), and 3R (1:3) when those targets are available, or use the next resistance levels for Longs and support levels for Shorts. After TP1, consider moving the remaining position to break-even.

2. Break-and-Retest Structure System

1. Mark the active Trend Line, Price Channel, Dynamic Trendline Channel, or confirmed Support / Resistance boundary.
2. Wait for a Main signal and CHoCH through the old structure; do not enter from the line break alone.
3. Use the retest of the broken boundary, nearby Order Block, or FVG as the entry area.
4. Use BOS in the new direction as continuation confirmation. Keep the stop beyond the retest swing and target the next key high/low or channel boundary.

3. Value-and-Volume Reversion System

1. Use Discount or Premium for directional location, then check whether Volume Profile shows nearby accepted price or support/resistance context.
2. Require a Main signal and CHoCH before entering; profile levels alone are reactive context, not an entry.
3. For Longs, place the stop beyond the Discount-side structure; reverse this for Shorts.
4. Take the first profit near Balance or the profile's accepted-price area, then target the opposite side of Value Range.

4. Channel-Extreme Reversal System

1. Use the outer Smooth Band, Price Channel, or Regression Channel boundary as the reversal-search location.
2. Use the Main signal at the boundary as the entry trigger. Take a Main Buy near the lower extreme or a Main Sell near the upper extreme; do not wait for CHoCH at the bands.
3. Place the stop beyond the extreme that invalidates the setup.
4. Take partial profit at the channel midline and use the opposite boundary as the larger target. A sustained move outside the channel invalidates the mean-reversion idea.

Signals and Structure

Presets

Start with Normal while learning the workflow. Conservative is useful when you want fewer candidate setups; Aggressive produces more candidates and therefore needs stronger manual location and structure filtering. Compare presets over the same market sample rather than changing after one trade.

Main Signals

Use Main Buy/Sell as the actual trigger only after price reaches a planned location. A Main signal in the middle of a range has less contextual value; wait for CHoCH when the setup is intended to capture a reversal.

Soft Signals

Use Soft signals as an early warning that pressure may be changing. They are useful for preparing levels, reducing an opposing position, or waiting for the Main signal; they are not standalone entries.

CHoCH

Use Change of Character as the first structural evidence that the old sequence may be failing. Prefer a confirmed break and, when available, a retest that provides a clear entry and invalidation point.

BOS

Use Break of Structure after CHoCH to confirm that price is continuing in the proposed new direction. BOS can justify holding a runner or trailing the stop behind the newly protected swing; it is not necessary to chase an entry far from location.

Key Highs and Lows

Use the protected reversal swing as the setup's invalidation reference and weaker opposing highs/lows as liquidity or target areas. If price breaks the protected swing, reassess the reversal rather than widening the stop without a plan.

Location and Confirmation Features

Reversal Zones

Use the outer zones to define where the search for a reversal begins. Do not enter simply because price touches a zone—require a Main signal and structure response, then place invalidation beyond the far side.

Support and Resistance

Use confirmed zones as planned reaction areas. A rejection plus Main signal/CHoCH supports a reversal setup; a clean break and retest supports continuation. Place the stop beyond the zone rather than directly on its edge.

Value Range

Use Discount to prioritize Long reversal searches and Premium to prioritize Shorts. Balance is the first mean-reversion target; reaching Premium or Discount is location only, so require the normal signal and structure sequence.

Volume Profile

Use high-activity accepted-price areas as potential magnets, targets, support, or resistance. Low-activity areas can produce faster movement or sharp rejection, so treat the profile as a reactive map and combine it with price structure. Enable profile text when exact displayed levels help the plan.

Order Blocks

Use an Order Block as a retest location after CHoCH, especially when it overlaps support, Discount/Premium, or an imbalance. Enter only after price reacts as planned and use the far side of the block as invalidation.

Fair Value Gaps

Use an unfilled FVG as a possible retracement area, continuation retest, or opposing target. It becomes more useful when aligned with structure and another location tool; do not assume every gap must fill.

Price Channels

Use channel boundaries as dynamic support/resistance and reversal-search locations. After confirmation, use the midline as TP1 and the opposite boundary as the larger target; a confirmed break can switch the plan from mean reversion to break-and-retest.

Trend Lines

Use a trend-line break as evidence that the old move is weakening, then wait for CHoCH or a retest before entering. The line is a timing aid, not a standalone reversal signal.

Regression Channel

Use the center line as a baseline and the outer deviations as extended-price locations. An outer-boundary reversal can target the midline first, but a persistent move outside the channel warns against forcing mean reversion.

Dynamic Trendline Channel

Use the active paired trendlines to track changing structure. A channel break combined with Main signal and CHoCH is stronger evidence that the old direction is failing; the broken boundary can then become a retest area.

Bar Coloring

Use Latest Signal to keep directional memory visible between signals. Use Heat to visualize increasing reversal pressure near a planned location. Bar color is context and should not replace the Main signal or structure confirmation.

Dashboard

Use State, Structure, Volume, Trend, and Strength for one fast context check. Agreement can support normal conviction; mixed readings suggest waiting or reducing size. The Main signal and CHoCH remain the trigger.

Entry, Stop, and Targets

Inputs and Alerts

• Keep Main signals and Market Structure visible.
• Enable Soft signals only when early preparation is useful.
• Choose two or three complementary location tools; hide the rest.
• Use one channel or trend-line tool for timing instead of stacking all of them.
• Create alerts for your sequence—for example Lower Zone → Main Buy → CHoCH—rather than enabling every alert.

Recommended

Introduction

Mean Reversion measures how extended price is and highlights possible short-term moves back toward the mean. It is designed to find local reversion points and profit-taking opportunities—not the absolute top or bottom of a trend.

How to Use

1. Start with Neutral style and wait for price to reach an upper or lower extreme.
2. When holding a Long, use an upper extreme or Sell signal as a potential partial-profit or exit opportunity. When holding a Short, use a lower extreme or Buy signal the same way.
3. Do not automatically reverse direction. The existing trend can continue after the signal, especially when the broader bias remains strong.
4. For a separate local reversion trade, wait for a matching reversal signal and supportive price reaction. Place the stop beyond the recent extreme.
5. Target normalization toward the center first. Use the opposite side only when the local reversion develops into a larger move.

Features and Inputs

Extreme Zones

Use the lower extreme as a Short profit-taking or local Long-reversion area, and the upper extreme as a Long profit-taking or local Short-reversion area. An extreme is not a confirmed trend top or bottom.

Trading Styles

Neutral is the starting point; Conservative gives fewer deeper setups and Aggressive gives earlier noisier warnings.

Reversal Signals

Use Buy/Sell primarily as a profit-taking warning for an opposing position. For a new countertrend trade, act only after the correct extreme and a supportive price reaction appear.

Divergence

Use as confirmation that pressure is weakening, never as a standalone entry.

Bias Table

Supportive bias allows normal conviction; strong disagreement means reduce size or skip.

Recommended

Introduction

Keep the default settings and use Classic mode. Quantum RSI is primarily a confirmation and exit-management indicator used alongside a trend-following system. Its extremes help identify local tops and bottoms where an existing position can be reduced or closed. It can also be used for standalone local reversal setups, but not every band touch should become a trade.

How to Use

1. Primary Use: Trend Confirmation and Exits

1. Take trade direction from the trend-following indicator. Quantum RSI should manage the position rather than replace the original trend signal.
2. For a Long position, watch the upper bands for a potential local top. For a Short position, watch the lower bands for a potential local bottom.
3. Use weakening momentum, divergence, or a Signal Cloud turn to confirm that the active move may be losing strength.
4. Use the Main band as a partial-profit area and the Outer band as the strongest exit area. Reduce or close the position instead of automatically opening a countertrend trade.

2. Secondary Use: Local Reversal Setups

1. Use the zero line as context: above zero favors bullish conditions and below zero favors bearish conditions.
2. Look for Long reversals near the lower bands and Short reversals near the upper bands.
3. Wait for divergence, a Signal Cloud turn, or a matching price reaction before entering. Place the stop beyond the recent swing.
4. Take the first profit near the zero line. Use the opposite bands only when the reversal continues into a larger move.

Features and Overlays

Classic Mode

Use for the standard calibrated workflow.

Z-Score Mode

Use only in a separately tested advanced workflow.

Inner, Main, and Outer Bands

Use them as early attention, meaningful stretch, and extreme profit-taking/reversal location.

Signal Cloud

Use a Cloud turn as the timing confirmation after an extreme.

Zero Line

Use as the direction filter and first normalization target.

Background Zones

Use the shading to spot extreme location quickly; it does not replace confirmation.

Divergence

Use as a warning that pressure is weakening, not as a standalone entry.

Dashboard

Use aligned slope, trend, level, and verdict to support conviction.

Inputs

Keep the calibrated core defaults. Use Classic for normal trading and Z-Score only in a separately tested advanced workflow. Visibility, colors, and dashboard position can be changed without changing the intended signal setup.

Recommended

Introduction

Unlike an oscillator built for one fixed job, Apex Dominion is a customization oscillator. The same ADO reading can be presented for trend following, reversal timing, market-regime identification, strength, or TPI confirmation. Choose the purpose you need and adapt the display to your own system.

How to Use

1. Choose the job. Use Reversal for stretched zones and turns, Trend or TPI for directional confirmation, Regime / Trend for market state, or Heat for move strength.
2. Choose the display. Apply the selected view to the histogram, candles, or background, then show only the Zones, Reversal Marks, and Table that help your system.
3. Build it into your workflow. Use ADO as a reversal oscillator, trend-following confirmation, regime filter, or strength display—and keep one clear purpose for every enabled feature.

Features and Displays

Oscillator Type

Use Oscillator for the standard workflow and Z Score only after separate testing.

Histogram Direction

Above zero supports Longs, below zero supports Shorts, and a flat read means wait.

Zones

Turn on Show Zones to display the fixed upper, lower, and ranging areas. Use High and Extreme High to avoid chasing Longs or protect an existing Long; use Low and Extreme Low to avoid chasing Shorts or protect an existing Short.

Reversal Marks

Use a Bull Turn or Bear Turn only with a primary reversal setup and useful zone location.

Market Regime

Trending supports continuation, Ranging supports reversals, and Strong Trend should not be faded blindly.

Histogram Color

Choose Reversal to emphasize stretched zones, Trend to separate readings above and below zero, Heat to emphasize stronger moves, or Regime / Trend to distinguish ranging and trending conditions. Color Strength changes only the intensity of Heat mode.

Candle Color

Choose Off, Reversal, Trend, Heat, TPI, or Regime / Trend for the main-chart candles. TPI coloring is available only through Candle Color. Leave it Off when another indicator already colors price.

Background Color

Choose Off, Reversal, Trend, or Regime / Trend for the oscillator background. Increase Background Softness when the shading is too prominent.

TPI Confirmation

Use TPI agreement to confirm the primary setup and disagreement to reduce conviction.

Summary Table

Read the final BUY, SELL, or NEUTRAL verdict first. Then use Type, Trend, Market, Zone, Reversal, TPI, and the Bull / Bear Score to understand the current read. Do not turn every row into a separate required signal.

Inputs and Alerts

• Keep Oscillator Type on Oscillator, Histogram Color on Reversal, Show Zones on, Show Table on, Candle Color off, and Background Color off as the standard setup.
• Use Z Score only in a separately tested workflow.
• Enable reversal marks only if chart arrows improve decisions.
• Adjust Bullish, Bearish, and Neutral colors only for visibility. Table Position and Size change presentation, not the reading.
• Use alerts for the event your primary setup needs: Bull or Bear Reversal, entry into a High or Low Zone, Trending, Ranging, Strong Trend, or Strong Trend Ended.

Recommended

Introduction

ARS answers one practical question: what does the simplified model hold now? It never splits between two assets. Use RSRS when custom assets, hedges, Shorts, or leverage controls are required.

Single Allocation and Asset Universe

Enable the majors you can hold and follow the one row showing 100% Weight.

How to Use

Safety Modes

PAXG Check

Keep the chart itself on 1D. Inside the system, use the default 1D PAXG check for smoother decisions or 12h for a faster defensive check.

Performance and Table Features

Equity Curve

Use the modeled system line against BTC HODL to evaluate whether rotation added value over the same window.

View Mode

Use Standard for comparison and System Profit for a clean system-only curve.

Background Mode

Use Asset to see allocation changes, Profitability to see performance state, or Off for a clean pane.

Score and Trend Table

Use it to scan enabled assets; do not manually override the selected 100% allocation.

Full Dashboard

Read LIVE/DEF, active Weight, Edge, risk statistics, and Max DD for the final decision and evaluation.

Input Adjustments

Recommended

Introduction

RSRS is Uptrick's flagship and, in our view, one of—potentially even the best—rotation systems you will find. The recommended defaults provide a complete out-of-the-box portfolio system, so you do not need to configure anything before using it. Traders who want a broader opportunity set can add assets they understand and customize leverage, Short, Hedge, and defensive behavior to pursue stronger long-term growth without changing the core workflow.

Think of RSRS as a team of specialist investors: one specializes in Long rotations, another in hedging transitions, another in Shorting bear markets, and another in protecting capital with PAXG or CASH. RSRS brings those specialties into one system and selects the appropriate role for the current market regime—Long in favorable conditions, Hedge during transitions, Short when bearish conditions call for it, and defensive when preserving capital takes priority.

RSRS is designed to grow portfolios over time, not to act as an entry overlay. Use it on the 1D timeframe only and follow the current table allocation and Weight / Lev instruction. Customization can expand opportunities and risk; it does not guarantee profit.

How to Use

System Modes and Pools

BULL Mode

Long the strongest enabled Rotation asset at 100% and its configured leverage.

HEDGE Mode

Long the strongest Hedge asset and Short the weakest at their displayed 50% or gated 25% weights.

SHORT Mode

Short the selected weakest enabled core asset at 100% and its leverage.

DEF Mode

Hold the displayed PAXG, CASH, or fallback Rotation asset at 100%.

Rotation Pool

Enable only assets you can actually buy for the BULL Long allocation. The built-in assets each have a leverage field on the right; keep the recommended 1x default unless you have separately tested a higher-risk setup.

The lower rows are customizable asset slots. Enter a valid ticker, give it a short display name, choose its table color, set its leverage, and tick the checkbox only when you want that asset included in the Rotation Pool. Color changes presentation only; leverage changes exposure and risk.

Hedge Pool

Enable only assets available for the required Long or Short hedge leg.

Bear Short Pool

Select which core majors can become the 100% Bear Short allocation.

How to Understand the Table

Other Features and Inputs

Default RSRS inputs are recommended. Change them only when required by the assets you can execute or by a separately tested workflow.

Backtest Start Date

Use it to set the evaluation window for equity, statistics, and Max DD.

Bull Confirmation Filter

Keep Entry Close Check on and the 10-bar window for the standard transitional workflow.

Bear Short System

Enable only when the account can execute the displayed 100% Short allocations.

Defensive Settings

Keep the chart on 1D. Use PAXG with CASH fallback as the starting setup; the internal PAXG check can remain on 1D for smoother decisions or use 12h for faster response.

Standard Equity View

Use the system curve against BTC HODL to compare return and risk.

System Profit View

Use for a focused RSRS-only curve; shadow and gradient settings are visual.

Background Modes

Use Asset for allocation color, State for BULL/HEDGE/SHORT/DEF color, or Off for a clean pane.

Alerts

Use Allocation Changed as the main alert and add state-specific alerts only when needed.

Recommended

The Core Principle

Every Indicator at a Glance

Choose by Goal

Recommended Paths

Beginner Checklist

• Choose one goal first: portfolio rotation, Daily trend trading, lower-timeframe trading, or reversal trading.
• Use the recommended defaults until the normal behavior is fully understood.
• Start with one primary indicator and, at most, one companion with a different job.
• Define the stop, account risk, and profit plan before entering any active trade.
• Use 1x spot for RSRS initially; leverage is optional and materially increases risk.
• Review enough examples before changing an input or adding another confirmation layer.

Learn How Systems Work Together

The indicator pages explain each individual workflow. The next step is learning how direction, confirmation, risk, and exits combine without duplicating the same information across several tools.