Jassrox

Strategy library

Choose the rules. Understand the tradeoff.

Autopilot derives its plan from your account and the live market; the configurable strategies each have different entry logic and different ways to lose. Evaluate any of them on the symbol and account you intend to use.

Start free on demo Start with Autopilot
Strategy familieslibrary
Engine-managed
Autopilot
Mean reversion
GRID, DCA, RSI
Momentum
Trend, Breakout, Pullback
Price structure
S&R, Liquidity Sweep
Illustration: how the library groups strategies by what they assume about price.

In short

What strategies can a Jassrox bot run?

A Jassrox bot runs either Autopilot, where the engine derives a grid plan from your equity and the live market, or one of the configurable strategies: GRID, DCA, Trend Following, RSI Reversal, Breakout & Retest, Pullback, Support & Resistance and Liquidity Sweep.

Each follows fixed rules for entries and exits. Choosing one is choosing an assumption about how price will behave, and each page below explains when that assumption fails.

Fewest decisions
Autopilot: a market and a loss budget
Configurable
Grid, averaging, momentum and price-structure rules
Where it runs
Server-side, on your MT5 account
Edge
None is proven; every strategy can lose

Engine-managed

Autopilot

You choose a market and a loss budget per basket. The engine derives position size, a re-centring six-level range, basket stops and weekend closes from live volatility, spread, equity and your broker's lot limits, and re-plans while flat.

How Autopilot trades

What can go wrong

It is the GRID engine with a derived plan, not a forecast. It stays flat and tells you why when it cannot size safely; it can still lose up to the budget on each basket, repeatedly.

Configurable

Which configurable strategy fits your market?

Each configurable strategy has its own settings. Open one to see how it enters and exits, where it fits and how it fails.

GRID

Mean reversion

Places orders at defined price levels inside a range, seeking to capture repeated swings.

Market assumption: Range-bound markets

What can go wrong

A sustained breakout can leave several positions moving against you. Range bounds and exposure caps matter more than a high win rate.

  • Range bounds
  • Grid levels
  • Lot size
  • Exposure cap
How GRID works

DCA

Mean reversion

Adds bounded safety orders as price moves against an entry, then targets an exit for the basket.

Market assumption: Pullbacks and recoveries

What can go wrong

A one-way move grows both exposure and floating loss. Limit the number of additions and define the basket exit before starting.

  • Base order size
  • Safety orders
  • Price deviation
  • Basket take-profit
How DCA works

Trend Following

Momentum

Uses a moving-average crossover to enter with momentum and react to a change in direction.

Market assumption: Directional markets

What can go wrong

Sideways markets produce repeated false signals. Costs and late entries can erase gains even when a trend is correctly identified.

  • Fast / slow windows
  • Lot size
  • Stop-loss
  • Take-profit
How Trend Following works

RSI Reversal

Mean reversion

Uses oversold RSI conditions to look for a rebound and overbought conditions to guide an exit.

Market assumption: Oscillating markets

What can go wrong

Oversold does not mean price must recover. A strong trend can keep RSI at an extreme while the position loses value.

  • RSI period
  • RSI thresholds
  • Stop-loss
  • Take-profit
How RSI Reversal works

Breakout & Retest

Momentum

Waits for price to break a recent high and revisit that level before looking for an entry.

Market assumption: Ranges breaking out

What can go wrong

A retest can fail, and infrequent signals make a short backtest inconclusive. Check execution costs and the available sample.

  • Lookback
  • Retest tolerance
  • Stop-loss
  • Take-profit
How Breakout & Retest works

Pullback

Momentum

Looks for a shallow dip toward a moving average while the broader trend remains intact.

Market assumption: Established trends

What can go wrong

A dip can become a reversal. The trend filter and exit rules need testing across changing volatility, not just trending periods.

  • Fast / slow windows
  • Pullback depth
  • Stop-loss
  • Take-profit
How Pullback works

Support & Resistance

Price structure

Looks for a bounce near a confirmed swing low and an exit toward a recent swing high.

Market assumption: Confirmed swing levels

What can go wrong

Confirmed levels can still break. Use a tolerance appropriate for the symbol and an explicit exit if the level fails.

  • Pivot windows
  • Bounce tolerance
  • Stop-loss
  • Take-profit
How Support & Resistance works

Liquidity Sweep

Price structure

Looks for price to pierce support on a volume spike and recover above the level. Requires a live broker connection.

Market assumption: Support sweeps

What can go wrong

Broker volume is feed-specific and signals can be rare. Check data quality and test with small exposure; unavailable on the built-in demo.

  • Pivot windows
  • Sweep tolerance
  • Volume multiplier
  • Stop-loss / take-profit
How Liquidity Sweep works

A strategy name or historical win rate does not establish an edge. Include costs, floating losses, drawdown and out-of-sample behaviour in your evaluation. Live execution can differ from a demo or backtest. New to the terms? See the trading glossary.

FAQ

Questions people ask

All questions

Which trading bot strategy is best?

None is best in every market. Grid and DCA assume price swings back; trend and breakout strategies assume it keeps going. Autopilot is the simplest place to start on Jassrox because it needs only a market and a loss budget, but it can still lose money.

Do I need to code to use these strategies?

No. Each strategy is configured in a form, from an AI preset or a plain-English description, and runs on Jassrox servers against your MetaTrader 5 account. No Expert Advisor or VPS is needed.

Can I run more than one strategy at once?

Yes, with separate bots. The free plan allows one demo bot; the Pro plan allows more bots and a live account. Account-wide loss and drawdown limits apply across all of them.

Is any strategy guaranteed to make money?

No. Every strategy here can lose money, and a high share of winning trades can hide large losses. Test on the demo, include costs and drawdown in your judgement, and size live risk to what you can afford to lose.

Related

Keep exploring

AutopilotPick a market and a loss budget; the engine plans the rest
How it worksFrom demo to a live account in four steps
Risk managementLoss budgets, drawdown limits and exposure caps
Automated vs manualWhere automation helps and where it does not
Trading glossaryPlain definitions of the terms we use

Start on demo

Test the behaviour before the capital.

Start with virtual funds. Review the strategy, define your limits, and observe it before connecting a live account.

Start free on demoSee pricing

$10,000 virtual funds · No card required