No-Code Signal Builder

Every condition has two sides, and each side can be an indicator, the raw price or a fixed number you type in. The same tool builds “RSI below 30,” “price above the 50-period moving average” and “the 10-period EMA above the 50-period EMA.”

Seven comparison types cover it, from greater than, less than and equals to crosses above and crosses below. The crossing ones catch the moment one line overtakes another, the backbone of most crossover strategies.

Moving averages, momentum, volatility, volume and trend strength are all there, and you can combine them freely in a single strategy. Each indicator keeps its own settings, such as its period, so a 14-period RSI and a 7-period RSI work as two different signals.

Each condition is tagged as a buy or a sell condition on its own, so your sell logic doesn’t have to be the inverse of your buy logic. Buy on an RSI dip and sell on a moving average crossover, or exit at a simple take-profit level, whatever matches how you actually think about closing a position.

Buy and sell each get their own minimum too, so you can be strict about getting in and quick about getting out, or the other way around.

Real markets rarely line up every signal at once. Instead of an all-or-nothing match, set how many conditions need to be true before the bot acts, say 2 out of 4, separately for buy and for sell.

A higher number makes the bot pickier and slower to act. A lower one lets it trade more often. Backtest both and let the results decide.

A built-in check also flags when you compare two things on different scales, like an oscillator against a raw price, so an obviously broken condition gets caught before you ever run it.

Every trade, whether live, paper or backtested, comes with a breakdown of every condition that was checked: the left side, the comparison, the right side and a pass or fail mark, plus how many conditions were met out of how many were needed. No guessing why the bot acted, or didn’t.

The Indicator Log goes further and records every candle, including the ones where your bot checked its conditions and decided to wait.

Upload a strategy as a JSON file and Botico maps its indicator names onto its own catalog automatically, even if the file uses a different name or alias for the same indicator. You see a preview before the strategy is created, and once it’s in, you can backtest it and run it like any other strategy.

Or skip building entirely: copy a ready-made strategy from the Strategy Library in one click, then edit it like any strategy you built yourself. Library strategies are long-only: they buy, then sell to close.