Backtest the forex rules other tools can't
— without writing code
Mix indicators like RSI and MACD with martingale, day-of-week and hour-of-day rules — across 28 pairs in a single run
Built for systematic traders who want portfolio-level validation — not manual candle scrolling.
Execute your strategies on real historical data and get results in seconds.
1 strategy · Multiple pairs · All variations · One run
Buy the London Open
Buys EUR/USD at the London open with no directional view, using only two time filters and no entry indicator. A Day of Week rule limits it to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (the calmer midweek days, away from the Monday open gap and the Friday weekend close) and an Hour of Day rule pins entries to the 08:00 UTC candle, just after the London open. When both line up it opens a long - it is buy-only, with no sell side - betting on the upward drift that often follows the open rather than on any indicator. The stop loss is 1.5x ATR and the take profit is 2x that risk. Trades are closed before the weekend, and skip-entry-while-in-a-trade keeps to one open trade at a time. Three martingale variations run side by side - none (the baseline), a 3-step x2 and a 4-step x2 - so you can compare how chasing losses changes the outcome.
- Day of Week
- Hour of Day
- Buy only
- Stop loss: ATR
- Take profit: Risk-to-reward
- H1
- 3 variations
No code — every rule above is a setting in the visual builder. See the full rules after a free account.
Strategies you can build today
Familiar setups and ones you won't find elsewhere — every card is a real, ready-made template.
EMA Crossover
A fast/slow Exponential Moving Average crossover. It goes long when the 9-period EMA crosses above the 21-period EMA and short when it crosses back below, protected by an ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit. Because the EMA reacts faster than the SMA, entries trigger earlier. A variation uses the 12/26 EMA pair for a steadier, slightly slower version.
- EMA
RSI Overbought/Oversold Reversal
The classic RSI mean-reversion setup. It goes long when the 14-period RSI crosses back above 30 (leaving oversold) and short when it crosses back below 70 (leaving overbought), with an ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit. A variation uses a faster 7-period RSI for earlier, more frequent reversal signals.
- RSI
Bollinger Band Bounce
The Bollinger Band bounce, a mean-reversion setup. It goes long when price closes back above the lower band (bouncing up off the oversold edge) and short when price closes back below the upper band (bouncing down off the overbought edge), using the standard 20-period, 2-standard-deviation bands. Each trade uses an ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit, with a variation that tightens the bands to a 10-period length and a variation on the reward ratio.
- Bollinger Bands
MACD Signal-Line Crossover
The MACD signal-line crossover, a widely used momentum signal. It goes long when the MACD line crosses above its signal line and short when it crosses back below, with an ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit. It uses the standard 12/26/9 MACD settings, and a variation uses a faster 8/21/5 configuration for quicker signals.
- MACD
Martingale with Variations
Demonstrates martingale and its variations. With martingale, after a losing trade the next trade's size is multiplied by the multiplier factor, for up to the configured number of steps before resetting to the base size. A plain EMA(9)/EMA(21) crossover is the entry trigger (long on the up-cross, short on the down-cross) and never changes, so every variation is identical apart from its martingale. Three variations run side by side so you can compare them directly: one WITHOUT martingale as the baseline, one with a 3-step ×2 martingale, and one with a 4-step ×2 martingale. Martingale is applied to each instrument independently - a loss only grows the next trade on the same instrument. An ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit manage each trade.
- EMA
Trade by Day of Week
Demonstrates the Day of Week indicator, which limits a strategy to chosen days of the week. A Day of Week rule decides which weekdays a trade is allowed on, while a simple EMA(9)/EMA(21) crossover acts as the entry trigger (long on the up-cross, short on the down-cross). The base strategy permits every day; a variation restricts it to Monday and Thursday only, so you can see how trading on fewer days affects the results. An ATR stop loss and a risk-to-reward take profit manage each trade.
- Day of Week
- EMA
Indicators you won't find in other no-code backtesters
Most platforms stop at moving averages and oscillators. These building blocks let you express how and when you actually trade — visually, no code.
Day of Week
Only take entries on the weekdays you choose — skip the Monday gap and the Friday close, trade the calm midweek.
Hour of Day
Pin entries to a session or a single candle, like the 08:00 UTC London open, instead of any time of day.
Skip entry while in a trade
Keep to one position at a time per instrument, or switch it off to let overlapping trades run together.
Hold over the weekend
Carry positions across the weekend gap, or flatten everything before the Friday close — your call.
Martingale
Scale the next stake after a loss in configurable steps, and compare it against a flat baseline in the same run.
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Strategy variations in one run
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Test multiple parameter sets in the same simulation.
Compare different risk-to-reward ratios, indicator settings or stop loss models without re-running the backtest.
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Portfolio-level backtesting
Run once across multiple instruments
Apply the same strategy to a basket of currency pairs and analyse both combined and per-instrument results.
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Deep result exploration
Break down by variation and instrument
Discover which configurations and markets drive performance and refine your strategy with confidence.
Learn more about strategy variations.
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