The backtester holds the full historical record of these setups on every stock we cover, 2004 to today, trade by trade. It is the evidence behind the approach, laid out so you can check it yourself.
Pick a symbol and a timeframe and the backtester lays out everything the setups did there across 22 years. The good stretches, the rough ones, and the boring ones in between.
Entry, exit, result, and hold time for each historical trade. About 13 days average hold across the sample, so you know the rhythm.
The cumulative curve including every drawdown and flat stretch. You see what holding the approach actually felt like.
In our backtests the win rate held between 67% and 71% in every era since 2004, through crashes and bull runs alike.
46% of signals in our sample never pulled back 1 ATR, and those won 92.3%. The per-symbol view shows you that split too.
One thing the backtester will never do is grade a setup. Our research was clear on this: a symbol's own history did not predict its next trade. The grades come from setup factors measured across the entire 5,852-trade sample.
So the per-symbol record is labeled exactly what it is, context. It shows you the approach has been tested honestly on the name you are looking at, and it lets you check our work. That is its whole job.


Backtests are easy to flatter. Ours are built to be checked instead.
It is easier to follow a playbook through a losing streak when you have seen 22 years of its wins and losses laid out. That is what the backtester is for.
Open the record on any symbol and check the approach yourself before you put weight on a single grade.
Average holds, typical drawdowns, and era-by-era results tell you what normal looks like before you live through it.
When a trade loses, the long record shows you whether anything is actually broken or it is just variance.
22 years, 5,852 trades, nothing cropped. Check our work, then use it.