Strategies
Build, inspect, and paper-test strategies.
NanoTrade lets you explore strategy rules, make your own version, and monitor simulated results. Paper performance is historical or simulated information, not a promise of future returns. The current app does not place real crypto trades.
How to evaluate a paper strategy
Use the rules and their sample evidence to understand what the simulator did.
- 01
Inspect the rules
Review a strategy's entry and exit conditions, risk settings, and token universe before you try it.
- 02
Customize your copy
Start from a company template, then adjust the rules and limits for your own paper simulation.
- 03
Review paper results
Check the sample period, trade count, and simulated outcomes together. A short sample does not establish future performance.
- 04
Watch the simulation
Follow paper signals, positions, and exits in the app. Paper orders do not buy or sell real crypto.
What to check before relying on a result
Read the sample details
Check which tokens and dates were included, how many simulated trades occurred, and whether the result includes fees and slippage.
Inspect both wins and losses
A strategy should show losing periods and drawdowns alongside positive results. No metric guarantees what happens next.
Understand the risk controls
Review position sizing, maximum open positions, stop-loss, and take-profit settings before starting a paper run.
Keep the strategy version
When rules change, treat that as a new version so results remain tied to the exact configuration tested.
What the current tester shows
It replays rules on a short recent candle sample, currently about 120 hours across up to 12 sampled tokens. It reports simulated trades, sample win rate, and average price change. Fees and slippage are not included, so these figures are exploratory and are not evidence that a strategy will make money.
What stronger evidence needs
Company strategy reports should tie results to a fixed rule version, dated data, disclosed token sample, realistic costs, out-of-sample periods, and a prospective paper run. Show losing periods and drawdowns as well as gains. No strategy result guarantees future performance.
For strategists
Share rules people can inspect.
Publish a strategy template with its rules and available paper results. Users can make their own versions and compare simulations. Results must stay clearly labeled as paper performance; NanoTrade does not promise returns.
How strategy publishing works
- 01
Write the rules
Create a strategy with readable entry, exit, and risk conditions.
- 02
Paper-test
Use historical candles and simulated trades to inspect how the rules behave.
- 03
Publish a template
Share the strategy rules and clearly label the available results as simulated.
- 04
Let users customize
Users can make a personal copy and compare its paper results before any future live-trading feature is considered.