Glossary

The distance between the fast EMA (9) and the slow EMA (21), divided by price, as a percentage: the gap. The gap is an ABSOLUTE value — it doesn't say direction, only how wide it is. If it's opening, the move is accelerating; if it's closing, the move is fading. Direction comes from the order of the two lines.

Condition that uses this term: Gap Growing Without a Break (EMA 9 on top)

EMA 9 is the weighted average of the last nine candles, EMA 21 of the last twenty-one; recent candles carry more weight. The fast one (9) reacts quickly to price, the slow one (21) reacts late. This condition doesn't ask about the crossover, it asks about the current order of the two.

Condition that uses this term: EMA 9 Above EMA 21

Slope is the difference between the line's value at this candle and its value at the previous candle. If positive, the line is going up; if negative, going down. It doesn't ask how many candles it's been going — only the last two candles are compared.

Condition that uses this term: EMA 9 Rose on the Last Candle

The blue MACD line is the difference between the fast and slow averages; the orange Signal is its smoothed version. The histogram is the difference between the two: the moment it crosses zero is the moment MACD crosses Signal. The bot divides the histogram by the coin's own volatility (StdDev ×) so the "strength threshold" says the same thing for every coin.

Condition that uses this term: Confirmed Upward Crossover

In a −0.4·−0.3·−0.2·−0.1·−1.6 sequence, only the last candle drops below the threshold — there's no continuity, the condition doesn't hold.

Condition that uses this term: Gap Growing Without a Break (MACD below)

The panel has two lines: Fisher (blue) and Trigger (red dashed) — trigger is Fisher delayed by one candle. Fisher fits price onto a bell curve to sharpen turning points: unlike RSI it doesn't run 0-100, it moves on either side of zero. Above zero is buyer, below is seller territory.

Condition that uses this term: Fisher Above Signal

The panel has two colored lines: +DI (green) measures buyer pressure, −DI (red) measures seller pressure. Whichever is on top is the currently dominant side. This condition only reads these two lines.

Condition that uses this term: Above · +DI Continuously Above −DI

The white line ADX doesn't say direction, it says the strength of the move. Roughly: below 20 the market is sideways — trading is reluctant, signals come often and most fizzle out. Above 25 is usually counted as a real move. So if you enter a number in the ADX Level box in the panel, the bot only takes signals above that strength; DI+ / DI− Level and Min DI Difference do the same job on the line level.

Condition that uses this term: Above · +DI Continuously Above −DI

RSI ratios the gains of the last 14 candles to the losses and compresses it into 0-100. A high value says the buyer is dominant, a low value says the seller is. The dashed line on the panel is the level you entered; this condition doesn't ask about the moment RSI crossed that line, it asks whether it's staying above it.

Condition that uses this term: RSI Above Level

The volume-weighted average of every price traded on this coin today — the answer to "what average price did today's buyers pay." It resets at UTC 00:00 and accumulates as the day goes on.

Institutions watch this line because they don't place a large order all at once; they split it across the day and fill it piece by piece. Their goal is to fill at a price equal to or better than the day's VWAP, and the brokerage's success is measured by that. So for them VWAP is a cost scorecard, not a buy/sell signal.

Condition that uses this term: Price Above VWAP

A candle's volume is the amount that changed hands during that candle. The orange line is the average of the last 20 candles; if the bar spikes noticeably above this line, something unusual happened on that candle. Volume tells how many people participated in the move; it doesn't say the direction.

Condition that uses this term: Red Candle Confirmation · High Volume

Before the bot looks for a signal on a coin, it checks BTC: does this condition hold on each timeframe you marked? If even one doesn't hold, the signal drops before it even reaches the rule engine. The gate alone never opens a trade; it only passes or blocks. This row looks at BTC's trend strength (ADX) — it doesn't ask direction.

Condition that uses this term: BTC Trend Strength Above Level

The white ADX line measures the strength of the move — not its direction. Direction is told by the green +DI and the red −DI. Roughly, below 20 the market is flat and above 25 there is a real move. That is why this setting works the same on the LONG and the SHORT side.

Condition that uses this term: ADX Level

1.25 = “let the gap be 1.25 times the trigger's normal swing”. It is not points — the same number has the same severity on every coin. The divisor is fixed at 20 candles and cannot be changed from the panel.

Condition that uses this term: Strength Threshold (StdDev ×)