How the bot behind this page decides

This dashboard shows what the live counter-trend rebound bot is actually doing. The exact thresholds and multipliers aren't published, to protect the strategy — but what each condition measures and how the decision is structured are explained here as they really work.

It only buys once all five conditions pass

The five badges on each watchlist card (Oversold, Rebound, Volume, Not Overheated, RSI Ceiling) are five independent conditions, and this bot only buys once every one of them is met. If even one is missing, no buy signal appears. That's why it's rare to find a market with all five badges lit up green, and most of the time most watched markets simply sit in a waiting state.

Oversold doesn't look at this exact moment

The oversold condition doesn't check the current RSI value — it looks at how RSI has moved over the last several candles. So the Oversold badge can be off even when RSI is sitting low right now, and it can be on even when RSI has already ticked back up a bit. What's on screen reflects a recent pattern, not a single instant.

Rebound and Not Overheated read the same number from opposite sides

The rebound condition checks whether the price has climbed enough off its recent low. The not-overheated condition checks the same value from the other direction — whether it hasn't climbed too much. The two are really the upper and lower edge of one range, so both only light up together when the bounce lands in that middle zone. Too small a bounce fails the rebound check; too big a bounce fails the not-overheated check.

Volume is a confirmation step

Even when every price condition lines up, the bot treats the move as less trustworthy if volume doesn't back it up. This condition checks whether current volume has risen noticeably above the recent average — where the other four conditions look at the shape of the price, this one checks whether real participation is behind the move.

The bar itself moves with market conditions

This bot automatically detects whether the market is trending down, flat, or trending up, and adjusts the thresholds for all five conditions based on that read. In a downtrend it demands a clearer signal; in an uptrend it relaxes the bar somewhat. The exact numbers aren't published, but it's worth knowing that the same badge can be harder or easier to earn depending on what regime the market is in right now — that context makes the screen easier to read.

Selling is more layered than buying

Buying is a single gate that requires all five conditions at once, but selling is split across several stages. A fixed stop-loss triggers at a set loss level, and a fixed take-profit triggers once a target return is hit. In between, a separate layer watches for profit that has built up and then started fading, and exits early if it does — so it keeps tracking how far price has pulled back from its peak the whole time a position is open. This range also shifts with current market conditions.

Where things stand

The all-time win rate is 49.8% and the cumulative return is -51.14%. Counter-trend rebound trading is built to keep each loss small while stacking many small wins, so the win rate alone isn't a definitive measure of the strategy.