FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Browse through these FAQs to find answers to commonly asked questions.
A signal is defined by one or more indicators, and a set of conditions or rules.
For example, you can set up a signal that looks at the RSI indicator, with the condition RSI crosses above 70. When the RSI crosses above 70, the signal is triggered.
Another example is a signal that looks at 2 Exponential Moving Averages, with the condition EMA 20 crosses above EMA 50. When the EMA 20 crosses above the EMA 50, the signal is triggered.
For example, you can set up a signal that looks at the RSI indicator, with the condition RSI crosses above 70. When the RSI crosses above 70, the signal is triggered.
Another example is a signal that looks at 2 Exponential Moving Averages, with the condition EMA 20 crosses above EMA 50. When the EMA 20 crosses above the EMA 50, the signal is triggered.
A monitor is a 'scanner' that looks at a signal, and sends you notifications when the signal is triggered by an asset.
Monitors looks a different tickers. This is defined by a group of assets. In crypto this might be all USDT pairs on Binance. Or it might be an index, such as the S&P 500.
A monitor will thus scan these assets for signals, and when a signal is triggered, you will receive a notification.
Monitors looks a different tickers. This is defined by a group of assets. In crypto this might be all USDT pairs on Binance. Or it might be an index, such as the S&P 500.
A monitor will thus scan these assets for signals, and when a signal is triggered, you will receive a notification.
Shortlists are a way to make 'shorter' 'lists' out of asset groups. For
example, you might want to shorten the S&P 500 list down to only assets where
the EMA20 is above the EMA50. Thus indicating a bullish trend. A monitor can
then 'scan' this shorter list and send notifications when signals are triggered.
A scanner is something that iterates over a list of assets and looks for signals.
A scanner can either be a monitor or a shortlist.
A scanner can either be a monitor or a shortlist.
A notification is a message that is sent to you when a signal is triggered.
Notifications can be sent via email, Telegram, Slack or Webhook.
Notifications can be sent via email, Telegram, Slack or Webhook.
A Webhook is a way to send notifications to a custom URL. You can use Webhooks to to trigger
custom actions on your own server or app when a signal is triggered.
For example, you can create a Webhook that notifies your own server when a signal is triggered. Your server can then take further actions, for example, place a trade on an exchange.
For example, you can create a Webhook that notifies your own server when a signal is triggered. Your server can then take further actions, for example, place a trade on an exchange.
The 'scan rate' dictates how many tickers / time unit we will scan the markets for signals. 20 tickers / minute
means that we will scan 20 tickers per minute for signals.
For example, if you have a monitor that scans 100 tickers, it will take 5 minutes to scan all the tickers for signals.
If you have a monitor that scans 1000 tickers, it will take 16.7 minutes to scan all the tickers for signals at the rate of 1 ticker / second.
500 tickers / 60 tickers per minute = 8.3 minutes
For example, if you have a monitor that scans 100 tickers, it will take 5 minutes to scan all the tickers for signals.
If you have a monitor that scans 1000 tickers, it will take 16.7 minutes to scan all the tickers for signals at the rate of 1 ticker / second.
500 tickers / 60 tickers per minute = 8.3 minutes
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