A strategy built around the prop firm's own rules.
Atty Prop ORB trades the Nasdaq opening range on MNQ futures. Every trade carries the same fixed risk, it takes at most two trades per symbol per day, and a hard daily loss stop and the prop firm's drawdown rules are written into the engine. It was designed around those rules from the start.
Hypothetical backtest on 1-minute fills with commission. A high win rate comes with losses larger than wins. No strategy guarantees an evaluation pass.
This chart is a real MNQ morning, redrawn candle by candle from its 15-minute bars. The range, the signal, the entry, the stop and the target are the prices the strategy used that day. Follow the four steps under the chart as it plays.
The opening range is drawn as soon as it is set. Its high and low become the breakout lines for the day.
A wick through the line does not count. A candle has to close outside the range, and the signal locks at that close.
The stop and target go in with the entry. Size comes from the stop distance, so every trade risks the same amount.
The target sits close to the entry, which is why it hits so often. After two trades on a symbol, it is done with that symbol for the day.
Stampede ran with the same settings on every symbol, with commission and slippage included. Nothing was tuned per symbol, and no window was picked after the fact.
TradingView Strategy Tester · Jul 3 2023 – Aug 24 2026 · 15-minute chart · $100,000 simulated account · fixed size (100 shares; GME 1,000) · $0.005/share commission · 1 tick slippage · limit entries. These are hypothetical results on historical data. Every tester screenshot →
These are the four things Stampede draws, and what each one is for.
An adaptive trailing band that tracks how hard volume is pushing price. When price breaks the band and both trend gates agree, a signal fires.
BUY and SELL labels print when the bar completes and never move afterwards, so the history on your chart is what you would have seen live.
The stop sits at the recent 10-bar swing and is drawn as a zone with a live price tag, so you can see the risk before you take the trade.
The target is always three times the distance to the stop. That ratio is why the strategy can run a hit rate under 30% in the backtests and still come out ahead: the winners are large enough to pay for a string of small stops.
The catalog has three parts. The strategies take trades, and each one comes with the backtest record behind it. The Atty Algo Pack is one subscription that covers every paid tool and grows as tools are added. The eleven free, open-source tools stay free, and none of them is a cut-down version of something paid. Each listing says where it stands: for sale, in testing, or free.
One subscription covers every tool in the pack, plus every tool added later. Three of the five tools trade and two measure, and each listing says which.
$98 a month · five tools, Atty Prop ORB included
TradingView tools built from our own market research. Each one is tested on years of market data before it ships, with trading costs included in the backtest. We also publish the research behind each tool, including the results that did not hold up. Atty Prop ORB, Stampede and Second Day Play ATR trade, while Execution Reality and Session Map measure.
These are the tools that take trades, and each one comes with its backtest record. Atty Prop ORB and Stampede are part of the Algo Pack. The others are still in testing or are free.
Built around prop firm rules
A prop evaluation works like an option: the fee is the most you can lose, and the payout is the upside. Atty Prop ORB is built with that in mind. It trades the MNQ opening range with fixed risk on each trade, a hard daily loss stop, and the firm's drawdown rules written into the engine, so the rules shape every position instead of being checked afterwards.
See Atty Prop ORB →Volume-pressure trend engine
Stampede measures how hard volume is pushing price, and in which direction. When pressure breaks its adaptive band and both trend gates agree, it prints BUY or SELL at bar close and draws the stop and target for you.
Opening-range breakout engine
Trades the break of the opening range on index futures with a confluence filter and a fixed risk model. It is in forward testing now, building the record that has to exist before it goes on sale.
Not for sale until the forward record existsDual-MA trend ribbon
Two moving averages ride with price and the ribbon between them carries one color, set by how far apart they are. An adaptive neutral zone keeps it quiet in chop, and a session gate holds the read until the morning settles.
Free and open source →Session structure mapper
Plots the levels traders watch most: the prior session high, low and close, the overnight range, and the opens. Session times are fixed to New York, so the levels stay the same whatever timezone your chart is set to.
Free and open source →Opening range + macro bias
Draws the 30-minute opening range and tracks every breach against a Daily / 4H / 1H trend dashboard. It monitors and reports, and it does not generate entries, targets or trade signals.
Free and open source →Time-of-day volatility envelope
Compares the current move against what this same minute of the day normally does, and shades the band where price is behaving normally. An implementation of the Noise Area from the published Zarattini et al. intraday momentum paper, with attribution.
Free and open source →FINRA short-sale volume, as a percentage
Plots the share of each day's volume that was short-sale volume, with a smoothed average and a marker for elevated readings. Short-sale volume is not short interest or short float, and the script spells out the difference because the three are often confused.
Free and open source →Session point of control, averaged and projected
Takes the point of control from every session, runs a moving average through the series, and projects it forward inside a probability fan that tightens as the day fills in and closes to a point at the bell. The listing also shows, with numbers, where the line falls short as a forecast.
Free and open source →0DTE expected move, decaying to the close
Draws how far price can still move between now and the session close, and the cone shrinks through the day the way an option's time value does. It decays on a measured intraday variance profile rather than the clock, and it adjusts to the variance the session has delivered so far.
Free and open source →A strategy search that reports its own odds of being noise
Tests up to 1,536 basic strategies on your chart and ranks them. Then it prints what the best of that many would have scored on pure noise, how many of them made money at all, a walk-forward basket, and a holdout frozen before the winner was known. Stops pay the worse of the level and the bar open, and the gap-through rate is shown on the panel.
Free and open source →Position size and R ladder, click-to-place
Click your entry and click your stop. It returns the position size in whole shares or contracts, the total risk in dollars and as a percent of the account, and an R ladder with the dollar value at each rung. The break-even line sits at your entry plus the round-turn cost, which is further from your entry than most people expect.
Free and open source →Funded-account rules, drawn
Every trading day is a column, and the consistency ceiling runs across them, because that rule catches many traders by surprise. When your best day breaks the ceiling, the panel prints how much more total profit would bring that day back inside the rule. The profit target and drawdown floor sit beside it as gauges.
Free and open source →Gaps, sized against the symbol's own history
A 2% gap is ordinary in one stock and a once-a-year event in another, so each gap is measured against the median gap for that symbol. It then reports the fill rates that followed gaps of that size. Every figure is built up bar by bar from what was known at the time, and nothing is shown when the sample is too small to mean anything.
Free and open source →More algos are in the build queue. Each one has to pass the same gate before it gets a price: a full backtest with the settings published, including the markets where it failed.
Most indicator shops show you one screenshot of one good day. We hold every Atty Labs algo to a higher bar, and this is what it has to clear.
We show the full tester panel, with net profit, profit factor, trade count and drawdown, rather than a cropped equity curve. It is the same panel you would see on your own chart with the settings we publish.
Commission and slippage go into the backtest before we look at the result. If an edge only exists before costs, it stays in the lab and never goes on sale.
Every algo has markets it is wrong for, and we say which ones and why.
A signal that prints on a closed bar stays on that bar. A tool that needs hindsight to look good in a screenshot does not go in the catalog.
A good backtest earns an idea a forward test, not a price. Algos marked "in forward testing" are being run forward in real time and are not for sale until that record exists.
The quickest way to see how Atty Labs builds. Every one of them is published in the TradingView public library, so there is no email to give and no invite to wait for, and you can read the whole script before you run it.
Strategy Seeker · Risk Ruler · Prop Challenge HUD · Gap Map · Key Levels · ORB Macros · Moving POC Average · Expected Move Cone · Noise Area · Algo Trend Pro · Short Volume. All of them work on confirmed bars, all of them are readable, and none of them claims a win rate.
Market studies with the method and the sample size attached, including the ones that failed. The latest looks at what retail volume pressure tells you, measured across 7,800 stock-sessions.
Atty Labs is a small research shop that builds trading algorithms, tests them against controls, and sells the ones that hold up. The tools run as scripts on TradingView charts, so you keep your own broker, your own account and every decision. Nothing here places a trade for you.
The eleven free tools are published open source in the TradingView public library. Open a listing, click Add to chart, and it is on your chart. You can read the whole script first if you like.
Checkout runs on Whop, which handles the payment, your receipts and your membership. After you pay, your Whop membership page shows a box for your TradingView username: type it in, click Set, then Claim Indicators. Whop adds every tool in the pack to that account through TradingView's invite-only system, usually within minutes. We never ask for your TradingView password. The tools then appear under Indicators → Invite-only scripts on any chart you open.
Your Whop account is also where you manage the subscription: download receipts, switch plans or cancel in a couple of clicks, with no email to us needed. If you cancel, access stays until the end of the period you paid for, and Whop removes it automatically after that.
No. The scripts run on the free plan. TradingView caps how many indicators and active alerts you can run per chart, and those caps are tighter on the free tier, so a paid TradingView plan gives you headroom if you stack several tools at once. That subscription is TradingView's own and separate from anything here.
They have not cleared the testing bar yet. An algo marked "in forward testing" is being run forward in real time to build a record. We list it early so you can see what is coming and watch it prove out, rather than meeting it for the first time on launch day.
No. These are analytical charting tools. The labels and levels are the output of a formula applied to price and volume, not recommendations. Atty Labs is not a registered investment advisor, broker-dealer, or commodity trading advisor, and every decision stays yours. Full detail in the Risk Disclaimer.
Yes. The catalog is built to grow, and a tool ships once it clears the bar described in How We Test. Join the notify list and you will hear about each one first.
Eleven open-source indicators you can add to a chart in a couple of minutes, and a clear look at how we work before you spend anything.
Risk Disclaimer: Trading stocks, futures, forex, and cryptocurrencies involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. You can lose some or all of your invested capital. Atty Labs tools are charting aids for education and analysis — they are not investment advice, and Atty Labs is not a registered investment advisor, broker-dealer, or commodity trading advisor. Any performance figures shown on this site are hypothetical, generated by TradingView's strategy tester, and are subject to the limitations described in our full Risk Disclaimer, including the CFTC Rule 4.41 disclosure. Past performance, whether actual or hypothetical, is not indicative of future results. You alone are responsible for your trading decisions. TradingView® is a registered trademark of TradingView, Inc. Atty Labs is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by TradingView.