FoundLuxGrid
Sideways marketThe Grid bot lays a price grid over the market and trades the gaps. When the price falls through a line, it buys. When it rises through one, it sells. It needs no opinion on the direction.
See in detail
Automation
Eight bots, eight ways of thinking
None of them is better than the others — they are built for different markets. Every detail page also says when the bot does not work. That is the part you should read before starting.
| Bot | In short | Built for | Weakness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grid | Grid trading | Calm sideways phases with regular ups and downs | Breakout from the range |
| Dynamic Grid | The net moves with the price, tiered nets below | Large coins that rise over the years and swing along the way | Smaller coins and leverage above 1 |
| DCA | Buying in steps | Pullbacks within a higher uptrend | Persistent downtrend |
| Confluence Engine | MACD, RSI and Ehlers bundled into one score | Clear impulse moves in which several indicators take part | Sideways markets |
| Scout Engine | Three timeframes have to agree | Trend phases with regular pullbacks | Timeframes that keep disagreeing |
| Donchian Channel | Breakout from the channel | Higher timeframes, above all the daily chart | Sideways phases |
| Quorum Engine | Five experts vote | Changing market phases in which sometimes one thing works, sometimes the other | The adjustment lags behind |
| Trend Guard | Half trend following, half pullback buying, long only | Longer upward phases, many large coins at once | Sideways and downward phases, small timeframes |
Dynamic Grid
Rising marketA grid whose net follows the price upward, with tiered nets below. Tested on the large coins, so far only in the demo account.
See in detailDCA
Entry spreadDCA stands for dollar-cost averaging. Instead of buying everything at once, the bot buys more in steps while the price falls. Each step lowers the average price.
See in detailConfluence Engine
Indicator bundlingThe Confluence Engine does not rely on a single indicator. It combines MACD, RSI and the Ehlers SuperSmoother into one number.
See in detailScout Engine
Multi-timeframeThe Scout Engine looks at three timeframes at once: the trading level for the entry, a middle one for the tendency and a high one for the trend. It only enters when all three agree. The stop follows the measured volatility instead of a fixed percentage.
See in detailDonchian Channel
Trend followingThe Donchian bot watches the highest high and the lowest low of the last N periods. As long as the price stays in between, nothing happens. When it breaks out, that counts as the start of a trend. A very old, very simple method.
See in detailQuorum Engine
EnsembleFive opinions instead of one: several independent sub-strategies assess the situation, and it only trades with a sufficient majority. Whoever was wrong recently gets less weight.
See in detailTrend Guard
Trend + pullbackOne half follows the trend as long as the price is above its EMA and BTC plays along; the other buys short pullbacks in the uptrend. Long only, decided at the candle close.
See in detailWhich one suits me?
The honest answer: you only find out by letting them run. That is exactly what the demo account is for. Take two or three that match your view of the market, let them run side by side for a few weeks and above all watch how they behave in bad phases.
A backtest is no proof. Every bot can be tested against the past, and every one finds settings there that look good. Whether they still hold tomorrow, nobody knows — not even the optimizer.