What Orby Strategy creates

Moving average that weights recent prices more heavily, reacting faster to price movements than the SMA.

Momentum oscillator that measures the speed and magnitude of recent price changes. Scale 0–100.

Measures asset volatility by averaging the True Range. Used to dynamically size stops and targets.

Trend and momentum indicator. Generates three series: MACD line, signal line, and difference histogram.

Arithmetic average of the last N prices. Foundation of many trend and moving average crossover strategies.

Moving average that assigns linearly greater weight to recent bars. Reacts faster than SMA with less noise than EMA.

Volatility envelope formed by a central SMA and two bands at N standard deviations. Identifies compression, expansion, and reversal.

Volume-weighted average price accumulated since the day's open. Institutional benchmark for intraday fair value.

Measures trend strength regardless of direction. ADX > 25 signals a strong trend; ADX < 20 indicates a ranging market.

Hull Moving Average: smooth and highly responsive. Native on TradingView; approximated by EMA on MT5/Profit (validator warns).

Kaufman adaptive MA: adapts smoothing to volatility. Approximated by EMA in this version (validator warns).

Triple exponential MA: reduces lag by combining three EMAs. Real on TradingView; approximated on MT5/Profit.

Zero-lag EMA: compensates lag by projecting recent price change. Real on TradingView; approximated on MT5/Profit.

Signal generated when a fast EMA crosses above or below a slow EMA. Classic trend-following strategy.

Signal generated when the MACD line crosses the signal line. Indicates a momentum shift in the crossover direction.

Signal generated when RSI reaches or crosses a specific level. Useful for overbought (>70), oversold (<30), or momentum recovery (>50).

Crossover signal between two moving averages of any type (SMA, EMA, WMA). Generic version of EMA Cross.

Long entry signal when the closing price is above a moving average. Classic bullish trend filter.

Short entry signal when the closing price is below a moving average. Classic bearish trend filter.

Signal generated when price breaks above the upper band or below the lower Bollinger Band. Captures volatility expansion.

Filters entries by requiring ADX to be above a minimum level. Avoids trading in trendless, ranging markets.

Signal from the Stochastic oscillator (%K) reaching or crossing a level. Useful for overbought (>80) and oversold (<20).

Signal from the CCI reaching or crossing a level. ±100 is commonly used for overbought/oversold.

Signal from Williams %R reaching or crossing a level. Scale from -100 to 0 (e.g. -20 overbought, -80 oversold).

Signal when price breaks the high (buy) or the low (sell) of the last N periods — the Donchian channel.

ATR-based trend indicator. Buy signal when the trend turns up; sell when it turns down.

Keltner Channels: central EMA ± ATR×multiplier. Signal when price closes above the upper band (buy) or below the lower band (sell).

Signal when price crosses the Parabolic SAR (stop-and-reverse) dots: buy on an upward cross, sell on a downward cross.

Signal from the Tenkan-sen crossing the Kijun-sen (TK cross) of Ichimoku: buy when the Tenkan crosses above the Kijun; sell on the opposite.

Signal/filter from the position of price relative to a moving average: above, below or crossing. Useful as a trend filter.

Non-directional filter: only allows trading when the candle volume exceeds the volume average × factor. Combine with an entry trigger via AND to avoid signals in a quiet market.

Entry when price breaks the high (buy) or low (sell) of the last N bars. The classic structure breakout.

Entry when price pulls back to the moving average and resumes: the candle touches the MA and closes on the trend side. Combine with a trend filter.

Reversal pattern: the candle engulfs the previous candle's body (bullish engulfing for buys, bearish for sells).

Rejection pattern: candle with a dominant shadow (at least N× the body) and a small opposite shadow. Bullish pin for buys, bearish for sells.

Percentage rate of change over N bars. Signal when crossing/above/below a level (0 = turn).

Price difference between now and N bars ago. Signal when crossing/above/below a level.

Oscillator of a triple EMA's rate of change — smooth momentum. Unavailable on Profit.

Entry when price crosses above the Ichimoku cloud (buy) or below it (sell). Unavailable on Profit.

Non-directional filter: only trades when volatility (ATR % of price) is within the range. Avoids dead and chaotic markets.

Only allows trading inside the defined time window. Use only when it fits your market — crypto/forex trade 24h. Timezone: TradingView uses the asset's; MT5 the broker server's; Profit the local time.

Only allows trading on the selected weekdays (e.g. avoid Mondays and Fridays).

Signal when the day opens with a gap above (buy) or below (sell) the previous close by at least X%. Most relevant for stocks/indices.

Entry when price breaks the previous day's high (buy) or low (sell). Classic day-trade reference.

OBV above its own average (buy) or below (sell) — trend confirmed by volume flow. Unavailable on Profit.

Volume-weighted RSI: overbought/oversold considering money flow. Unavailable on Profit (approximated by RSI).

Dynamic stop loss based on the asset's current volatility (ATR). The distance automatically adapts to market regime.

Stop loss at a fixed percentage distance from the entry price. Simple and appropriate when asset volatility is stable.

Trailing stop that follows price (Chandelier Exit): sits at ATR × multiplier from the recent extreme. Only tightens, never loosens — protects profit in trends.

Complements the main stop: once the profit trigger (%) is hit, the stop moves to the entry price (breakeven) and never loosens. Removes trade risk after minimum progress.

Stop loss at the last swing low (buy) or swing high (sell) of the last N bars — the classic price action stop. Accepts an extra margin beyond the extreme.

Stop loss at the low (buy) or high (sell) of the candle that generated the entry signal. Tight, objective stop, common in price action. Accepts an extra margin.

Defines take profit as a multiple of the calculated risk. E.g.: ratio=2 means the target is 2× the stop loss distance.

Take profit at a fixed distance from the entry price. Supports points, pips, ticks, or percentage.

Complements the main take: closes part of the position (%) when profit reaches a multiple of the initial risk (e.g. half at 1R). The rest runs to the target. Unavailable on Profit (NTSL has no partial close).

Moving exit that follows price: instead of a fixed target, a protective stop tracks the move at a configurable distance (ATR, % or points) and captures the most of the trend.

Target at the previous structural level: resistance/high (buy) or support/low (sell) of the last N bars.