Eight strategies.
Three pillars. One signal.

Catches the moment downside momentum flips to upside, while price is still depressed.

MACD subtracts a slow 26-day EMA from a fast 12-day EMA; the result is smoothed into a 9-day signal line. When the fast line crosses above the signal line, short-term momentum has overtaken long-term momentum. The scouter only accepts that cross when both lines are still below zero — meaning the asset is turning up from a genuine drawdown rather than extending a move that already ran.

Confirms the asset is structurally in an uptrend before anything else is allowed to fire.

Three exponential moving averages — 20, 50 and 200 day — describe short, medium and long-term trend. The strategy looks for a Golden Cross (50 crossing above 200), a 20-over-50 cross, or a fully stacked bullish structure where price > EMA20 > EMA50 > EMA200. Every case additionally requires price to be trading above its 200-day EMA, which is the platform's coarse filter for "this asset is not in a bear market".

Buys the dip inside an established uptrend rather than chasing the breakout.

When an asset is already trending, the highest-expectancy entry is usually a retracement back to a rising moving average. This strategy waits for price to tag within 1.5% of a rising EMA20 or EMA50 and then close back up, which is the signature of dip buyers defending the trend.

Waits for a genuinely oversold asset to start recovering — not merely to be oversold.

RSI compares average gains to average losses over 14 days on a 0-100 scale. Below 30 is conventionally "oversold". Buying purely because RSI is low is a well-known way to lose money, because an asset in free-fall stays oversold for weeks. The scouter therefore requires the cross back *up* through 30, which times the entry to the point where selling pressure has actually relented. Confidence scales with how deep the low was and how fast RSI is recovering.

Detects selling pressure weakening before price itself turns.

The strategy scans the last 25 days for swing lows. A bullish divergence occurs when price prints a lower low but RSI prints a higher low — the asset fell further, yet momentum did not. Historically this is one of the earliest observable signs that a downtrend is exhausting, which is why it is weighted as a leading rather than a confirming signal.

A faster, more sensitive oversold trigger for timing the entry bar.

Stochastic RSI applies the stochastic formula to RSI itself, producing a far more reactive oscillator than either indicator alone. The %K line crossing above the %D line inside oversold territory is a short-term momentum flip — useful for tightening entry timing once a slower strategy has already established the case.

Separates moves institutions are participating in from thin, unsupported drift.

The strategy compares the latest session's volume against the 20-day average. A close that is up on at least twice the average volume means the move attracted genuine order flow rather than a handful of retail fills — the difference between a breakout that holds and one that fades the next session.

The classic trend-following breakout: buy a new multi-week high.

The Donchian channel tracks the highest high of the prior 20 sessions. Closing above it means the asset just made a 20-day high — the entry rule behind the original Turtle Trading system. The strategy also reads 14-day ATR: an expanding ATR alongside the breakout indicates volatility is opening up in the direction of the move rather than the breakout happening on a dying range.