Most crypto terminals show you a price and a chart and leave the thinking to you. This one does the arithmetic first - it scores every symbol against a fixed set of rules, tells you which rules fired, sets a stop and a target from measured volatility, and then, before any of that is allowed to trade automatically, checks whether the same rules have actually made money in the past.
Real-time Binance data
Twenty USDT spot pairs and their perpetual futures stream over the Binance WebSocket: last price, 24-hour change, high, low, volume, and the order book to fourteen levels a side. Nothing is polled on a timer. When the price moves, the board moves.
Alongside them, on the same screen: the Jakarta Composite and twenty-five IDX large caps, USD/IDR and the major forex pairs, gold, silver, copper, WTI and Brent, US treasury yields from three months to thirty years, and eighteen world indices. Those are delayed by about fifteen minutes - the limit of the free sources they come from - and the terminal says so on every quote rather than letting a delayed price pass for a live one.
Charts and indicators
Line or candlestick, over seven ranges from one-second bars to the whole history, with thousands of bars loaded and the last two hundred on screen so you scroll back into history rather than reload for it. An OHLC crosshair, volume bars, and a previous-close line.
Indicators on the chart: moving averages, Bollinger bands, VWAP and RSI. They are the same calculations the signal engine uses, so what you see on the chart is what the rules were reading.
Signals with entry, stop loss and take profit
Every symbol on a board is scored by five independent rules - trend, position against trend, momentum, RSI, and where the price sits in its recent range. Each rule votes -1, 0 or +1. A signal is called only when four of the five agree.
When it is called, the ticket carries an entry, a stop loss at 1.5× ATR, a first target at 1.5× ATR and a second at 3× - measured volatility, not a round number. And it shows every rule with what it saw, so you can disagree with it.
Backtesting, with the number that matters
Every strategy can be replayed bar by bar over years of history: win rate, average R, profit factor, maximum drawdown, and the one figure most backtest tables leave out - the lower bound of a confidence interval, which is the worst result the data is still consistent with.
The backtest uses the same rules, the same cost model and the same exits as the live signal. A result that could not be reproduced by the engine is a result nobody should act on.
Market radar
The overnight radar measures how the reference markets moved since the Jakarta close - the part that is not yet in the IHSG price when the session opens. Alongside it: the top gainers, losers and most active crypto over twenty-four hours, and a news wire from Yahoo Finance, CNBC and WSJ Markets, with headlines for the symbol you are looking at.
Automation that can say no
The engine trades paper, testnet or live, one market at a time - spot, futures and forex are separate accounts that share only a login. Before it arms, it looks up the evidence for the strategy and horizon you chose. If your own backtests show that combination losing, it refuses, tells you why, and lists the combinations it would accept.
That is the difference from a trading bot. A bot runs what you tell it. This runs what the evidence supports, and shows you the evidence first.
Evidence-based automated trading →
Bloomberg-style commands
A mnemonic command line for people who prefer the keyboard: type a symbol and a function, press GO. Boards, charts, the book and the news are each one command away.
Built for independent traders who want a professional market terminal without a professional market terminal's price.