FAQ

EMAMA Terminal is a crypto trading and analytics terminal built around EMA25 deviation methodology, multi-timeframe structure, a Screener, order execution, hard Risk Management rules, and trade analytics. On Binance, Bybit, and MEXC you connect with an exchange API key and secret; on Hyperliquid you connect with an agent wallet address and an API private key. EMAMA does not custody your funds, does not issue a token, and is not an on-chain protocol.

The terminal reads price as distance from a moving-average baseline rather than candlestick patterns. That same logic runs through the Birch Matrix, the Screener, Risk Management, and analytics.

See also: What are the four pillars EMAMA is built on? · Is EMAMA an AI trading bot? · What does EMAMA track record show?

EMAMA is built for active discretionary crypto traders who want market-structure signals, a coin Screener, and post-trade analytics instead of chart-pattern reading. The published Medium corpus addresses an active-to-intermediate trader who already places trades and is looking to replace candlestick judgment with a numeric read.

It is not aimed at passive holders or beginners with no trading activity yet — the platform's own "Crypto Scalping Without Candlesticks" article explicitly names single-pair traders and pure beginners as a poor fit, and names active multi-coin scalpers hitting a pattern-recognition bottleneck as the intended user.

See also: Is EMAMA an AI trading bot? · What is the 30-minute path to a first trade?

EMAMA's methodology rests on four pillars named on its own manifesto page: Moving Average (EMA), Deviation from the Average, Duration, and Multi-Timeframe (MTF) analysis. Every metric on the terminal is a recombination of these four ideas, not four separate systems.

See also: What is EMA25? · What is the Birch Matrix? · How is EMA25 deviation different from reading candlesticks?

EMA25 deviation replaces a shape-recognition judgment (is this an engulfing candle, a hammer) with one signed percentage number showing how far price sits from its own moving-average baseline. EMAMA's own Medium writing argues candlestick patterns were designed for 18th-century daily rice-market sessions and create recognition latency on fast intraday charts — by the time a pattern completes, the move it described may already be over.

A deviation reading needs no pattern interpretation: the number is the signal, and it can be screened numerically across hundreds of assets at once, which a candlestick shape cannot. This is a stated design preference, not a claim that candlestick analysis is invalid — EMAMA positions itself as an alternative lens, and traders who rely on discretionary candlestick pattern-reading are named as a poor fit for this approach.

See also: What are the four pillars EMAMA is built on? · What does the screener do?

EMAMA positions itself against conventional TA indicators (RSI — Relative Strength Index, MACD, Fibonacci, candlestick patterns), arguing on its own Manifest page that these are exploited by algorithms and turn traders into predictable liquidity. Its stated philosophical difference is that EMAMA reports measurements — where price stands now, or stood at candle close — rather than predictive signals.

That distinction is also why EMAMA's own writing says its indicators structurally cannot "repaint": a repainting indicator retroactively shifts, delays, or deletes historical signals so backtests look better than live trading would have been, which a fixed-baseline deviation reading does not do by design. This is EMAMA's own framing of its methodology, not an independently audited comparison against every TA tool.

See also: How is EMA25 deviation different from reading candlesticks? · What is repainting? · How does EMAMA compare to TradingView?

No. EMAMA is not an autonomous AI trading agent — its EMA25 methodology was developed using AI-assisted analysis of historical market data (the "100M scenarios" backtest), but the live platform runs deterministic rule-based analytics and risk enforcement, not an AI making trading decisions for you.

Every mechanic actually documented on the platform — deviation percentage, ADP, Trend Dominance, Risk Management rules, alerts — is threshold-and-rule logic that you configure and trigger. You place every order; EMAMA screens, measures, and enforces the rules you set.

See also: What are the four pillars EMAMA is built on? · How does Risk Management work in EMAMA?

No. EMAMA does not custody funds. Your assets stay on your exchange or wallet venue, and EMAMA only acts through the connection permissions you provide.

For Binance, Bybit, and MEXC this means an exchange API key and secret with read and trade permissions, and withdrawal disabled. For Hyperliquid this means an agent wallet address and an API private key, not a CEX-style key/secret pair and not your seed or master private key.

See also: How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA? · What permissions does EMAMA's API key need?

"Beta" describes product maturity, not "everything is free." Paid plans and tier limits are active now, and the current plan table is the source of truth for limits and feature access.

BASIC is free, while SMART, PRO, and PREMIUM expand limits such as timeframes, candle history, alerts, API key count, and Symbol View availability. In short: beta status and feature gating can coexist.

See also: Is EMAMA free to use? · What are EMAMA's pricing tiers?

EMAMA presents separate claims on its site: about 100,000,000 backtest scenarios tested, and 4 years of historical data used for analysis. These are different figures and should be read as different product claims.

In FAQ terms, the "4 years" figure refers to historical chart and birch data depth, not a live-account track-record duration.

See also: What is the EMAMA Manifesto? · What is EMA25?

The EMAMA Manifesto is the platform's founding editorial page, published at emama.ai/manifesto, laying out the four-pillar methodology and a "predator, not prey" framing against legacy technical-analysis tools it describes as algorithm-exploited. It is the most rhetorical and motivational of EMAMA's public writing; the platform's later how-to articles settle into a calmer, workflow-driven, teacher-to-trader register.

The manifesto also carries the canonical wording for EMAMA's backtest claim: "We've analyzed over 100 000 000 scenarios of the entire market's behavior relative to all moving averages across all timeframes."

See also: What are the four pillars EMAMA is built on? · Is EMAMA a technical-analysis (TA) indicator tool or something else?

EMAMA supports connections to Binance, Bybit, MEXC, and Hyperliquid. These are listed as supported integrations in the product, not as formal partnership claims.

The platform covers 800+ coins and supports analysis across up to 27 timeframes, with screening and filtering built around EMA, Deviation Power, and Duration.

See also: How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA? · What does the screener do?

EMAMA runs entirely in the browser — its own site markup lists the operating system as "Web" and the application category as "FinanceApplication," with no installable client anywhere in the corpus reviewed. You reach the working terminal at emama.ai's gated app route, not through an app-store download.

There is no separate desktop or mobile app to install; the terminal, Screener, and charts are all rendered as a browser application. Alerts can still route to Telegram so you get notifications outside the browser tab.

See also: What are the four pillars EMAMA is built on? · How do I link Telegram to EMAMA?

EMAMA Risk Management works as a hard rule layer inside the terminal: when a rule is triggered, the terminal blocks the action instead of only warning the trader. This is the platform's most consistently corroborated mechanic, cross-verified across its own homepage schema and two independent help-center articles.

That means a rule like a stop-loss requirement or a daily loss limit is not advisory copy you can click past — the order itself is rejected or the account's new-order entry is disabled until the condition clears. The full rule catalog and configuration options live in What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

See also: What rule types does Risk Management enforce? · Is EMAMA an AI trading bot?

EMAMA monetizes through paid subscriptions (SMART, PRO, PREMIUM) while keeping BASIC free as a demo-first entry tier. Plan upgrades increase limits for analytics depth, watchlists, alerts, and real-account connectivity.

EMAMA also runs a referral program with 50% lifetime commission on qualifying paid referrals. Program terms and payout details are documented in /docs/EMAMA_Referral_Program.pdf.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · Is EMAMA free to use?

No. EMAMA's own footer states it directly: "EMAMA is not here to tell you what to buy or sell. We reveal the market as it is — stripped of illusions, patterns, and noise. But the choices, the risks, and the outcomes are yours. This is not financial advice. It's a tool for clarity, not a promise of success."

This disclaimer is repeated, near-verbatim, across the platform's site footer and multiple Medium articles — it is a deliberate, consistent brand position, not incidental legal boilerplate. EMAMA supplies measurements and rule enforcement; every trading decision remains yours.

See also: What does EMAMA's track record show? · Is EMAMA an AI trading bot?

The public FAQ authority is `emama.ai/faq`. Use that page as the canonical index for product questions and short answers.

If your issue is still unresolved after checking FAQ entries, contact support via Telegram or the built-in live chat.

See also: Where can I get help or request a feature? · What is the 30-minute path to a first trade?

Yes. `emama.trade` is the terminal domain used for account registration and sign-in.

`emama.ai` is the marketing and information site, while new account creation happens on `emama.trade`. If you need to register or log in to trade, use `emama.trade`.

See also: How do I sign up for EMAMA? · Where can I read EMAMA's documentation or help articles?

Create your account on `emama.trade` and complete sign-up there. No exchange connection or payment is required to open an account, and demo mode is available immediately after registration.

After sign-up you can explore watchlists, the Screener, and the Birch Matrix in demo before connecting any real exchange account.

See also: Is there a separate EMAMA domain besides emama.ai? · What is the recommended onboarding order?

EMAMA's own help documentation lays out a fixed onboarding order: create a watchlist, customize timeframes, set alerts, connect an exchange, link Telegram, then explore settings. Following this order means you have a working analytical setup before you ever touch a real-money connection.

1. Create a watchlist (default lists are available immediately)
2. Customize which timeframes it tracks
3. Set alerts on the conditions you care about
4. Connect an exchange account (optional — demo trading needs none)
5. Link Telegram for alert delivery
6. Explore remaining settings (risk rules, Screener defaults)

See also: What is the 30-minute path to a first trade? · How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA?

EMAMA's own homepage states "30 minutes to your first group trade" as its onboarding benchmark, covering registration, account connection, watchlist and alert setup, and the first executed order. This is EMAMA's own stated figure for a new user moving from zero to a live Smart Group Order.

EMAMA presents the figure as an inclusive path — registration, exchange connection, watchlist and alert setup, and the first executed order. Real elapsed time varies mainly with how quickly your exchange issues an API key and applies the IP whitelist.

See also: What is the recommended onboarding order? · What is a Smart Group Order?

For Binance, Bybit, and MEXC, open App Settings → API in EMAMA, then paste your exchange API key and secret with read + trade permissions enabled and withdrawal disabled.

1. Generate an API key and secret on your exchange.
2. Enable read and trade permissions; keep withdrawal off.
3. Add EMAMA IP to the exchange API allow-list (see IP whitelist).
4. Paste key and secret into App Settings → API.
5. Confirm balance sync to verify the connection.

For Hyperliquid, connect with an agent wallet address and an API private key in the Hyperliquid format (not CEX key/secret, not seed/master key).

See also: What permissions does EMAMA's API key need? · What is the IP whitelist requirement?

EMAMA's API key needs read and trade permissions only — withdrawal permission is explicitly not required and should be left disabled on the exchange side. This scope lets EMAMA read your balance and positions and place orders on your behalf, while leaving it structurally unable to move funds out of your exchange account.

This permission scope is documented identically in two independent EMAMA help articles ("Getting Started" and "Trading"), which is the strongest cross-verification any onboarding fact in this FAQ carries.

See also: How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA? · Does EMAMA custody my funds or hold my crypto?

Before real orders can execute, you must add EMAMA's IP address, 185.15.209.246, to your exchange's API allow-list — without it, the connection establishes but orders will not go through. This is a one-time step, done in the exchange's own dashboard, not inside EMAMA.

1. Open your exchange's Account Settings → API Management
2. Enable IP restriction on the API key you created for EMAMA
3. Add 185.15.209.246 to the allow-list
4. Save, then add the key to EMAMA's App Settings → API

This address is current per EMAMA's own documentation as of this writing; exchange IP addresses can change over time, so re-verify it against EMAMA's live help article if a connection unexpectedly fails.

See also: How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA? · What permissions does EMAMA's API key need?

No. Demo mode is active by default and requires no exchange connection — you can create watchlists, run the Screener, read the Birch Matrix, and place demo trades before linking any real account. Connecting an exchange is a separate, optional step you take only when you want to trade with real funds.

This is a deliberate design choice: EMAMA lets you learn the terminal's mechanics on demo capital first, with zero account risk, before any API key ever touches a real balance.

See also: What is the difference between demo and real trading? · How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA?

Demo trading runs on a simulated deposit with zero account risk and works identically to real trading in every mechanic — order types, Smart Group Orders, risk rules all apply the same way. Real trading requires a connected exchange API key and executes against your actual exchange balance, which auto-syncs once the key is valid.

Each demo account keeps a separate trade history, so you can run parallel strategy tests without them interfering with each other.

See also: Do I need to connect an exchange to start using EMAMA? · How do I create a demo account?

Open the List selector, choose "Create a new trade," select DEMO, set a starting deposit, and name the account — it's active immediately, with its own separate trade history. You can create as many independent demo accounts as you want, each isolated from the others.

1. List selector → Create a new trade
2. Select DEMO as the account type
3. Set a starting deposit amount
4. Name the account
5. Confirm — trading is live on simulated capital immediately

See also: What is the difference between demo and real trading? · How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA?

Go to App Settings → Connect to TG, then start the EMAMA bot in Telegram — once linked, any alert you route to Telegram delivers as a bot message instead of only appearing in-app. This is one of the six steps in EMAMA's recommended onboarding order, typically done after your first watchlist and alerts are set up.

Linking Telegram doesn't change what an alert monitors — it changes only the delivery channel, so alert conditions you configure in-app apply identically whether delivery goes to Telegram or stays as a web/push notification.

See also: What is the recommended onboarding order? · What alert types does EMAMA support?

New accounts start with default watchlists already populated (2 on BASIC, more on paid tiers), so your first watchlist can be an existing default list rather than one you build from scratch. To build a custom one: pick a market, name the list, add the timeframes you want tracked, then add tickers by moving them in from the asset browser.

1. Market → choose a list name
2. Add the timeframe(s) the list should track
3. Add tickers, moving them in with the arrow control
4. Review the staged list
5. Create

Custom-list availability is tier-gated — BASIC has none, SMART gets 1, PRO gets 4, PREMIUM is unlimited.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does the screener do?

EMAMA's recommended order puts watchlist, timeframe, and alert setup before exchange connection — meaning you should already know what you're watching and why before you ever paste a live API key. Configuring your risk-management rules at that stage means the hard-rule layer is active from your very first real order rather than something you set up after the fact.

Skipping straight to a real-account connection works mechanically, but it means your first live trade runs without a watchlist you've tuned or risk limits you've deliberately set — the platform is built assuming the reverse order.

See also: What is the recommended onboarding order? · How does Risk Management work in EMAMA?

EMAMA's own Introductory Guide recommends a starting timeframe set of 1m, 5m, 15m, 1H, 4H, and 1D — a spread that covers scalping-length reads through daily structure without overloading a new watchlist. This set is a suggested starting point in the beginner guide, not a fixed requirement.

How many timeframes you can actually track simultaneously is tier-gated: BASIC caps at 18 timeframes total, SMART at 24, PRO at 27, and PREMIUM has the maximum available.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does MTF mean in EMAMA?

You can connect one real trading account per exchange, and your plan controls how many real API connections you can run at the same time.

Demo accounts are available independently of this real-account cap.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How do I connect an exchange account to EMAMA?

Yes. Every mechanic — watchlists, the Screener, the Birch Matrix, alerts, and demo trading — works fully without ever connecting a real exchange account, since demo mode requires no API key at all. The only surfaces gated behind a real connection are live order execution and the account-balance sync that comes with it.

This makes EMAMA usable purely as an analytics and screening tool, with real trading as an entirely optional layer you add when ready.

See also: What is the difference between demo and real trading? · Do I need to connect an exchange to start using EMAMA?

On first open you land on the Dashboard with demo mode already active: default watchlists populated, the Birch Matrix showing live trend state, and ADP (Average Deviation Power) and Trend Dominance readings running against those default lists — no setup is required to see the terminal working. From there, EMAMA's own onboarding order has you customize timeframes and alerts before connecting anything real.

The BASIC tier's default view is limited to 200 candles of history and 18 timeframes — enough to explore every core mechanic, with deeper history and more timeframes available on paid tiers.

See also: What is the recommended onboarding order? · What is the Birch Matrix?

EMA25 is the 25-period Exponential Moving Average — the single baseline every EMAMA Terminal metric measures price against, from Deviation Power to the Birch Matrix. EMAMA treats EMA25 as price's short-term center of gravity: the market oscillates around it, and how far and how long price strays from it drives almost every reading in the terminal.

EMAMA states its methodology grew out of large-scale historical testing: "We've analyzed over 100 000 000 scenarios of the entire market's behavior relative to all moving averages across all timeframes" (emama.ai/manifesto, as of July 2026). Every other metric in this cluster — Deviation Power, ADP, Trend Dominance, Duration, the Birch Matrix, TSS — is a different lens on this one relationship, not a separate methodology.

See also: What does deviation mean in EMAMA's methodology? · What is the Birch Matrix? · What is EMA25?

Deviation measures how far a coin's price sits from its own EMA25 baseline, expressed as a percentage such as +2% or −7.4%. A positive reading means price trades above its EMA25; a negative reading means it trades below — the further from zero, the more extended the move.

On a single asset this reading is called Deviation Power (DP) and appears as a Screener column: an example row reading of "Red / −8.51% / 15" means the asset trades below its EMA25, is deviated −8.51%, and has held that side for 15 consecutive closes (Duration). Averaged across an entire watchlist instead of one asset, the same measurement becomes ADP (Average Deviation Power).

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is Duration in EMAMA? · How do you read a Deviation Power reading?

A Deviation Power (DP) reading shows how extended price is right now relative to EMA25. It measures magnitude, not direction certainty and not trend persistence by itself.

To understand whether the move is sustained, read DP together with Duration: DP answers "how far," Duration answers "how long."

See also: What is Duration in EMAMA? · Why does EMAMA combine Deviation Power and Duration? · What do the EMA, DP, and DUR columns mean in the Screener?

ADP (Average Deviation Power) is the average percentage deviation of every asset on your active watchlist from its own EMA25, collapsing the whole list's capital flow into one number. A reading above zero (shown green) signals capital flowing in and pricing above average; below zero (red) signals outflow; near zero signals equilibrium.

EMAMA reads ADP's trajectory, not just its level: rising ADP highs alongside rising price means momentum is intact, while ADP failing to make a new high on a fresh price high means the trend is losing steam. ADP only updates at each candle's close — the Birch Matrix tracks the same relationship minute-by-minute instead.

See also: How do you read ADP's zero line and extremes? · What is Trend Dominance (TD)? · How is the Birch Matrix different from ADP and Trend Dominance?

ADP (Average Deviation Power) reads against a zero line: above zero means capital is flowing into your watchlist, below zero means it is flowing out. Extreme readings in either direction mark an overbought or oversold condition EMAMA describes as unsustainable, and a reading near zero means the watchlist sits in equilibrium with no net bias.

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What does it mean when ADP and Trend Dominance diverge?

Trend Dominance (TD) is the percentage of assets on your active watchlist currently trading above their own EMA25 on a given timeframe — one number for market breadth rather than magnitude. Above 50% means a bullish majority is participating; below 50% means a bearish majority is.

TD tells you how many assets are moving together, not how far any single one has moved — that second question belongs to Deviation Power and ADP.

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What does it mean when ADP and Trend Dominance diverge? · How do you use Trend Dominance across multiple timeframes?

Reading Trend Dominance (TD) across several timeframes at once tells you whether a trend is broad-based or fading at the edges. A high TD reading on both a 4-hour and a 15-minute timeframe describes a market trending strongly at both the macro and micro level; a high TD on the 4-hour but a falling TD on the 15-minute flags near-term weakness inside a still-intact bigger trend.

This is Trend Dominance applied as MTF (Multi-Timeframe) analysis — one of EMAMA's four analytical pillars — rather than as a single-timeframe snapshot. The Birch Matrix is built specifically to show this multi-timeframe comparison at a glance.

See also: What does MTF mean in EMAMA? · What is the Birch Matrix? · What are EMAMA's four pillars?

When ADP (Average Deviation Power) reads strongly positive but Trend Dominance (TD) barely moves, it means a handful of heavy assets are pulling the average up while most of the watchlist is not participating. EMAMA treats this ADP/TD divergence as a warning sign, not a buy signal — breadth is missing even though the average looks strong.

EMAMA's own copy always pairs the two metrics ("ADP + TD") for exactly this reason: magnitude without breadth, or breadth without magnitude, is an incomplete read. Checking both together is the baseline discipline before treating a reading as confirmation of anything.

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is Trend Dominance (TD)? · How do ADP/TD entry filters work in Risk Management?

The Birch Matrix is EMAMA's flagship market-structure view: a grid showing every timeframe's trend state at once, updated every minute, so you can see whether short and long timeframes agree or conflict without opening separate charts. Rows represent timeframes and columns represent minutes; a light cell means the asset average sits above its EMA25 that minute, a dark cell means below.

A heatmap toggle recolors the same grid green for bullish pressure and red for bearish, layered on top of the base light/dark read. The Birch Matrix is how EMAMA delivers MTF (Multi-Timeframe) analysis as a single visual rather than a set of separate charts.

See also: How do you read the Birch Matrix grid? · What patterns should you watch for in the Birch Matrix? · What does MTF mean in EMAMA?

The Birch Matrix grid orders timeframes from low at the bottom to high at the top, with each column representing one minute of the clock — reading left to right traces how a timeframe's above/below-EMA25 state evolved minute by minute. A light cell means the asset average was above its EMA25 that minute; a dark cell means below.

Because the grid captures every minute rather than only candle closes, it can show a shift starting before it is confirmed on a closed-candle chart. Combine a bottom-to-top scan (do low timeframes agree with high ones right now?) with a left-to-right scan (is that agreement new or established?).

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · How is the Birch Matrix different from ADP and Trend Dominance?

The Birch Matrix has three named patterns worth watching: a synchronized color shift across the low timeframes flags an early trend change, a solid uniform color across every timeframe confirms an already-strong trend, and a narrowing "cone" of converging colors signals volatility tightening before a bigger move.

None of these three patterns is a trade signal by itself — each describes current market structure, not a forecast of direction or timing.

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · What are the limitations of EMAMA's indicators?

The Birch Matrix and ADP (Average Deviation Power)/Trend Dominance measure the same underlying deviation-from-EMA25 relationship but at different resolutions. The Birch Matrix updates every single minute across every timeframe; ADP and Trend Dominance only record a value at each candle's close.

Use the Birch Matrix to catch a shift as it is happening, and ADP/Trend Dominance to read the confirmed, closed-candle picture once it settles. Neither replaces the other — EMAMA's Analytical Dashboard puts ADP and Trend Dominance side by side precisely because a close-of-candle read is a useful complement to the Birch Matrix's live view.

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is the Analytical Dashboard in EMAMA?

Duration (shown as DUR in the Screener) counts how many consecutive candle closes an asset has spent on the same side of its EMA25 — above or below — turning a single deviation reading into a measure of persistence. A high Duration means the current regime has held for a while; a low Duration means it just started.

Duration exists to distinguish a genuine regime from noise: a coin can be deviated far from its EMA25 for one candle and mean-revert immediately, or stay deviated for fifteen or more consecutive closes and be showing a structural move. The number alone does not say which — that is why EMAMA pairs it with Deviation Power.

See also: How do you read a Deviation Power reading? · Why does EMAMA combine Deviation Power and Duration? · What does duration mean in EMAMA?

EMAMA combines Deviation Power (DP) and Duration because move size alone is incomplete. High DP with low Duration can be a short spike; high DP with high Duration signals extension that has held.

That is why DP+DUR filtering is used for higher-conviction trend candidates and for stricter alert logic.

See also: How do you read a Deviation Power reading? · What is Duration in EMAMA? · Can you combine Deviation Power and Duration in one alert?

MTF (Multi-Timeframe) is EMAMA's practice of reading the same deviation metric — Deviation Power, ADP (Average Deviation Power), Trend Dominance, or the Birch Matrix — across several timeframes at once rather than trusting a single chart. EMAMA names MTF as one of its four core analytical pillars, alongside EMA, deviation from the average, and Duration.

MTF is not a separate indicator you look up; it is a way of using the existing indicators. The Birch Matrix is the clearest expression of it (every timeframe on one grid), and Ticker/Average mode alerts apply MTF logic by requiring conditions to hold true across multiple timeframes at once.

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · What timeframe stack does EMAMA recommend for multi-timeframe analysis? · What are EMAMA's four pillars?

EMAMA's own documentation recommends building a watchlist around six timeframes — 1 minute, 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, and 1 day — so MTF (Multi-Timeframe) reads span from execution-level noise up to macro trend in a single view, as of July 2026.

How many timeframes you can actually add to a watchlist at once is capped per subscription tier; see How many timeframes can I access on each tier? for the exact per-tier figures rather than assuming the six-timeframe recommendation is the ceiling.

See also: What does MTF mean in EMAMA? · What are EMAMA's subscription tiers? · What is the Birch Matrix?

TSS (Trend Strength Score) is a single value in EMAMA Trading Terminal that summarizes multi-timeframe trend strength for a symbol before entry.

Positive TSS indicates bullish bias, negative indicates bearish bias, and values near zero indicate no clear directional dominance.

See also: How is TSS calculated? · How do you read a TSS score?

TSS (Trend Strength Score) is calculated as a weighted average of EMA25 deviation across timeframes, with short-term timeframes weighted 0.5, medium-term timeframes weighted 1, and long-term timeframes weighted 2 — so the structural, longer-term trend dominates the score rather than short-term noise.

This weighting is why TSS can stay positive through a sharp short-term pullback: a single short-term timeframe carries only a quarter of the pull of a long-term one.

See also: What is TSS (Trend Strength Score)? · How do you read a TSS score?

A higher positive TSS (Trend Strength Score) means a stronger, more established uptrend; a deeper negative score means a stronger, more established downtrend; and a score near zero means the asset lacks a clear multi-timeframe bias and is likely ranging. Higher magnitude in either direction reads as more conviction, not as a bigger expected move.

TSS is a snapshot for judging a setup, not a signal that fires or executes on its own — it sits in the Recommendations panel as context you weigh alongside the Screener and your own Risk Management rules before placing an order.

See also: How is TSS calculated? · What is a Smart Group Order? · What are the limitations of EMAMA's indicators?

The Analytical Dashboard shows ADP (Average Deviation Power) and Trend Dominance charts side by side across every timeframe of your active watchlist, described in EMAMA's own documentation as the platform's "pre-trade check." It is the single screen meant to be read before acting on anything else.

A "Repeat timeframes" mode can sync both charts to one timeframe at a time, narrowing the view for a focused read instead of scanning every timeframe at once.

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is Trend Dominance (TD)? · How is the Birch Matrix different from ADP and Trend Dominance?

Symbol View (also called the Symbol page) stacks ADP (Average Deviation Power) or Trend Dominance vertically, one lane per timeframe, on a shared time axis, so you can see how a single asset — or the whole watchlist's "Market average" — behaved across every timeframe at once. Symbol View is available only on the PRO and PREMIUM tiers, as of July 2026; it does not appear on BASIC or SMART.

Controls include timeframe checkboxes, a Minutes/Hours/Days axis grouping toggle, and vertical reference lines you can drop across lanes to compare specific moments side by side.

See also: What is the Analytical Dashboard in EMAMA? · What are EMAMA's subscription tiers?

EMAMA's indicator suite measures where price stands relative to its EMA25 right now and how long it has stood there — it does not predict what happens next. None of Deviation Power, ADP (Average Deviation Power), Trend Dominance, Duration, the Birch Matrix, or TSS (Trend Strength Score) is a buy/sell signal on its own.

EMAMA's own writing is explicit about this distinction: the platform reports measurements (facts about where price stands now, or stood at candle close) rather than predictive signals. Read every indicator in this cluster as a structured description of current market state, then apply your own trade setup and Risk Management rules on top of it — the indicators inform a decision, they do not make one.

See also: What patterns should you watch for in the Birch Matrix? · How does Risk Management work in EMAMA? · What does it mean when a crypto indicator "repaints"?

The Screener is a real-time sortable table for assets in your active watchlist, showing EMA position, Deviation Power (DP), Duration (DUR), and 24h volume.

You can sort, filter, and group in one place, including multi-timeframe conditions. Each metric also shows an Average row baseline so you can compare one symbol against the current watchlist context.

See also: How does EMAMA go from 500 coins to 25 clean candidates in 2 minutes? · What is a Watchlist in EMAMA? · What do the EMA, DP, and DUR columns mean in the Screener?

EMAMA's fast-screening workflow is about narrowing a broad market quickly by stacking EMA, Deviation Power (DP), and Duration (DUR) filters instead of opening charts one by one.

A typical run:

1. Start from a watchlist with broad market coverage (800+ coins).
2. Filter higher timeframes (for example 12h, 4h, 2h) for trend direction.
3. Add lower-timeframe pullback conditions (for example 5m DP).
4. Sort survivors by volume or DP+DUR for ranking.
5. Review finalists against the Average row and pick candidates.

See also: What is the EMAMA Screener? · How do I filter for a multi-timeframe pullback using the Screener? · What is MTF (multi-timeframe) analysis in EMAMA?

The EMA column is color-coded (green = price above the EMA25 moving average, red = below); DP (Deviation Power) shows the percent deviation of that asset from its own EMA; DUR (Duration) counts consecutive closes on the same side of the EMA. Together they answer two separate questions: how far has price moved, and how long has it stayed there.

DP and DUR are asset-level readings on a single row — that is distinct from ADP (Average Deviation Power), which averages deviation across an entire watchlist rather than one asset. A high-DP, low-DUR row reads as a recent sharp move; high DP with high DUR reads as structural strength, not a spike.

See also: What does the DP+DUR combined filter show? · What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is the Average row in the Screener?

DP+DUR is a combined Screener filter that surfaces assets where extension and persistence are both strong, not just one of them.

High DP with weak Duration can fade quickly; high DP + strong Duration more often reflects an established move with stronger structural confirmation.

See also: What do the EMA, DP, and DUR columns mean in the Screener? · How does EMAMA go from 500 coins to 25 clean candidates in 2 minutes?

The Average row is a fixed row at the top of every Screener column, showing the weighted average of that metric across the whole active watchlist — it is the baseline every individual asset row is read against, not a tradable entry itself.

If a single asset's DP reads well above the Average row's DP, that asset is deviating more than the typical watchlist member right now; a row sitting close to the average is behaving like the rest of the list. The same baseline logic underlies the ADP (Average Deviation Power) and TD (Trend Dominance) indicators, which apply this averaging at the whole-market level rather than per column.

See also: What do the EMA, DP, and DUR columns mean in the Screener? · What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)?

A multi-timeframe pullback filter combines higher-timeframe trend confirmation with lower-timeframe counter-move conditions in the same Screener table.

One common setup is green EMA on 12h/4h/2h for trend context, then a red DP signal on a lower timeframe such as 5m to find pullbacks inside that trend.

See also: How does EMAMA go from 500 coins to 25 clean candidates in 2 minutes? · What is MTF (multi-timeframe) analysis in EMAMA? · What is Trend Dominance (TD)?

Lock freezes the current sort order so new price action doesn't reshuffle rows while you're reading them; Pause (also called Resume/Stop) freezes live updates entirely; Clear resets any filters back to the unfiltered table. All three are interface controls, not risk or trading rules.

Lock is the one traders reach for mid-analysis: without it, a fast-moving asset can jump rows the instant you click into its chart. Pause goes further and stops the whole table refreshing, useful when reviewing a specific filtered set without newer volatility reordering it underneath you.

See also: What is the EMAMA Screener? · How do I sort or multi-select assets in the Screener?

Click any column header to sort the Screener by that metric — Volume, Deviation Power (DP), Duration (DUR), or EMA — and use Shift+click on a first and last row to select a contiguous range of assets at once. Clicking a single asset opens its chart inline, and arrow keys step between assets without leaving the table.

Multi-select exists mainly to feed Smart Group Orders: once a range of assets is selected in the Screener, the same selection can carry into a group order rather than adding each asset one at a time.

See also: What is the EMAMA Screener? · What are Smart Group Orders?

Groups sort assets by sector — Meme, DeFi, Layer 2, and similar categories — Color Tags let you mark assets with your own labels for filtering, and Pin keeps a chosen asset fixed at the top of the table regardless of sort order. All three are organizational controls layered on top of the same EMA/Deviation Power (DP)/Duration (DUR)/Volume data.

These controls matter most on large watchlists: a 500+-asset default list sorted purely by volume buries sector patterns a Group filter would surface immediately, and Pin keeps a reference asset visible while everything else reorders around it.

See also: What is the EMAMA Screener? · What are the default watchlist templates for each tier?

Block excludes a specific asset from Smart Group Orders while leaving it visible in the Screener and Watchlist — it is a selection control, not a Risk Management rule, and does not stop you from placing a Single Order on that asset manually.

Traders use Block to keep a watchlist's coverage broad (for scanning purposes) while narrowing which assets are eligible for automated group-order execution — for example, blocking a low-liquidity asset that still shows a valid setup, without deleting it from the list entirely.

See also: What are Smart Group Orders? · What is the EMAMA Screener?

A Watchlist is a named, independently configured group of assets and timeframes that the Screener, ADP (Average Deviation Power), Trend Dominance, and Birch Matrix all read from whenever it's the active list. Each watchlist carries its own asset set, its own timeframe selection, and its own candle-history depth.

You can run multiple watchlists side by side — one for a scalping strategy, another for swing setups — and switch between them without losing either configuration. Three top-level actions manage them: List settings (rename, adjust timeframes, edit assets on the active list), New list (build from a template or from scratch), and New trade (connect a demo or real trading account).

See also: How do I create a custom watchlist? · What is the difference between a default list and a custom list? · Can I run multiple watchlists at the same time?

Build a custom watchlist through App Settings → New List → Custom, then choose a market (exchange, spot, or futures), name the list, add one or more timeframes, and move assets in from the ticker picker using the arrow controls before creating it. The final step shows a staging review of the added tickers before you confirm.

The sequence, in order: 1) Market 2) List name 3) Add timeframe(s) 4) Tickers (browse and select) 5) Arrow buttons (move assets in or out) 6) Added tickers staging review 7) Create. How many timeframes and custom lists you can add is tier-gated — see How many custom watchlists can I create on each tier?

See also: What is a Watchlist in EMAMA? · How many custom watchlists can I create on each tier? · How do I add newly listed coins to an existing watchlist?

A default list is a pre-built template that auto-populates timeframes and assets for a common trading style (scalping, top-volume coverage, and similar), ready to use immediately; a custom list is built from scratch through the Market → timeframes → tickers sequence, giving full control over which assets and timeframes it holds.

Default lists exist so a new account has something usable on day one without configuration; custom lists exist for traders who want a list scoped to a specific strategy or a subset of the market the templates don't cover. Both list types feed the Screener, ADP, TD, and Birch Matrix identically once active — the platform doesn't treat one as second-class.

See also: What are the default watchlist templates for each tier? · How do I create a custom watchlist?

Default list templates expand with tier: BASIC ships 2 templates, SMART adds several more on top of BASIC's set, and PRO offers 10 re-scaled templates, each carrying that tier's own timeframe count and candle-history depth (see the pricing-tier table for the full history-depth comparison). Only the template names themselves are adjudicated against EMAMA's own documentation — the per-template timeframe/candle figures below are sourced from EMAMA's Watchlists help article and have not been cross-verified in the fact review.

`top_volume` templates scope to the most liquid assets by 24h volume; `LTF`/`MTF`/`HTF` scope to short/medium/long timeframe bands respectively. If you're unsure which to start with, EMAMA's own guidance is to use the `default` template at your tier.

See also: What is the difference between a default list and a custom list? · What are EMAMA's four pricing tiers?

Custom watchlist limits scale with tier: BASIC allows no custom lists, SMART allows 1, PRO allows 4, and PREMIUM allows unlimited. BASIC users are not left without lists — the tier ships 2 pre-built default templates, and every tier's default templates sit alongside its custom-list allowance rather than counting against it.

Default-list counts are included for context since both count against the same watchlist workspace; full per-tier pricing and candle-history depth are covered in What are EMAMA's pricing tiers?.

See also: How do I create a custom watchlist? · What are EMAMA's four pricing tiers?

Timeframe allowance is tier-gated: BASIC supports 18 timeframes, SMART 24, PRO 27, and PREMIUM the platform's maximum. Every timeframe you add to a list is a timeframe the Screener, ADP (Average Deviation Power), TD (Trend Dominance), and Birch Matrix all evaluate for that list's assets.

More timeframes per list means more granular MTF (multi-timeframe) analysis on the same asset set, at the cost of a busier Screener table — traders on lower tiers typically scope a list to fewer, more relevant timeframes rather than trying to replicate a higher tier's full stack.

See also: What is MTF (multi-timeframe) analysis in EMAMA? · What are EMAMA's four pricing tiers?

Yes — EMAMA supports multiple independent watchlists, each with its own assets, timeframes, and history depth, and you switch which one is active without losing the others' configuration. The Screener, ADP (Average Deviation Power), Trend Dominance, and Birch Matrix all read from whichever list is currently active.

EMAMA's own recommendation is to keep separate lists per strategy — one scoped to scalping timeframes, another to swing timeframes — rather than cramming every use case into a single oversized list. How many custom lists you can hold at once is tier-gated — see How many custom watchlists can I create on each tier?

See also: What is a Watchlist in EMAMA? · How many custom watchlists can I create on each tier?

Open App Settings → List Settings, select the active list, go to its Tickers tab, and move newly listed assets in from the master list using the arrow controls, then save. The master ticker list reflects new exchange listings as they appear, so a watchlist isn't frozen to whatever existed when it was created.

EMAMA's own guidance treats this as routine maintenance: periodically revisiting each list's Tickers tab to pull in newly listed assets keeps a watchlist's market coverage current rather than slowly going stale as new coins launch.

See also: How do I create a custom watchlist? · What is a Watchlist in EMAMA?

The EMAMA Trading Terminal is organized into four core areas: Market Analytics, the Trade Setup Panel, Open Positions and Management, and Risk Management. Market Analytics surfaces the Birch Matrix, ADP (Average Deviation Power), and Trend Dominance (TD) readings you trade against. The Trade Setup Panel handles Single Orders and Smart Group Orders. Open Positions and Management covers averaging in, reducing, and closing at the individual, group, or portfolio level.

Risk Management sits underneath all three as an enforcement layer, not a fifth trading tool — it can block an order or a close action outright when a configured rule is triggered.

See also: How does Risk Management work in EMAMA? · What is a Single Order in EMAMA Terminal? · What is the Birch Matrix?

A Single Order is a manual, one-asset trade you place from an individual chart, setting leverage, volume, stop loss, and take profit before buying or selling. You open it by clicking an asset in the Screener, which opens its chart with the Orders tab pre-filled for that ticker. From there you set Leverage, Volume, Stop Loss, and Take Profit, then click Buy or Sell — the terminal remembers your last inputs for the next order.

Single Orders concentrate risk in one position, which is the tradeoff against a Smart Group Order's spread-risk approach across several assets at once.

See also: What are Smart Group Orders in EMAMA? · Single Order vs Smart Group Order — which should I use? · What does "one-click execution" mean on EMAMA's Screener?

One-click execution means launching a Single Order straight from the Screener by clicking an asset row, which opens its chart with the Orders tab pre-filled for that ticker. It shortens the Screener-to-trade path — a single click carries the ticker context forward — but you still set leverage, volume, stop loss, and take profit before the order fires; nothing executes on the click itself.

See also: What is a Single Order in EMAMA Terminal? · What do the Screener columns mean?

Smart Group Orders open multiple positions across a filtered set of assets in one action, letting the terminal auto-select which tickers to trade by a ranking metric. Enable the "Smart" toggle on the Orders tab, then set the ranking metric, position count, and shared parameters — spread risk, not one concentrated bet. EMAMA's own example: short the 5 assets with the highest negative Deviation Power (DP) on the 15-minute timeframe from a DeFi watchlist.

See also: How does EMAMA choose which assets a Smart Group Order trades? · What parameters can I set on a Smart Group Order? · What is a Single Order in EMAMA Terminal?

A Smart Group Order ranks candidate assets by one metric you choose, then fills positions in that ranked order up to your configured maximum. The ranking metric is Deviation Power (DP), Duration (DUR), the combined DP+Duration score, or a fixed value — the same Screener metrics used for manual scanning. That makes a Smart Group Order effectively automate the "scan and pick the top N" step instead of you clicking each asset individually.

See also: What do the Screener columns mean? · What parameters can I set on a Smart Group Order?

A Smart Group Order takes seven fields: Tag, Frame, Type, Condition, a Max Orders cap, a Fee %, and shared Leverage/Volume/Stop Loss/Take Profit applied uniformly across every position it opens. Type sets the ranking metric (Value, Deviation Power, Duration, or DP+Duration) and Condition is the sort direction or threshold applied against it. Fee % is demo-mode only — it doubles your entered value to simulate round-trip trading cost without a connected exchange.

See also: What are Smart Group Orders in EMAMA? · What Stop Loss types are available on EMAMA orders? · What's the difference between trading on a demo account and a real account?

Use a Single Order for a manual, one-asset trade with concentrated risk, and a Smart Group Order when you want the terminal to auto-select several assets for spread risk. Both share the same underlying parameters — leverage, volume, stop loss, take profit — the difference is selection and position count, not the risk controls available to each.

See also: What is a Single Order in EMAMA Terminal? · What are Smart Group Orders in EMAMA?

EMAMA offers five Stop Loss types on every order: High/Low, Percent, Trailing, Fixed, and ATP. High/Low anchors to the recent swing point, Percent is a fixed percentage from entry, Trailing moves with price in your favor, Fixed is a set dollar value, and ATP — Average True Price — derives from the platform's average-deviation logic rather than a plain price level. You pick one per order alongside Take Profit.

See also: What Take Profit types are available on EMAMA orders? · What does "hidden stop loss / take profit" mean on EMAMA? · How does Risk Management work in EMAMA?

EMAMA offers six Take Profit types on every order: High/Low, Percent, Trailing, Fixed USD, EMA, and R/R ratio. EMA closes the position when price returns to the moving average, and R/R ratio auto-calculates its target from whatever stop loss you've set — the only Take Profit type that derives its target from another field on the same order rather than an independent value you enter.

See also: What Stop Loss types are available on EMAMA orders? · What is EMA25?

"Hidden stop loss / take profit" means the SL/TP levels for EMAMA orders are held and monitored by EMAMA servers until trigger, rather than placed as classic exchange stop orders resting on the exchange order book.

When a level is hit, EMAMA sends the corresponding close action to the connected venue. In practical terms, this is server-monitored exit logic, not book-visible stop orders.

See also: What Stop Loss types are available on EMAMA orders? · What Take Profit types are available on EMAMA orders?

Leverage on an EMAMA order is user-configurable up to an exchange-side maximum reported as x125, with x25 given as a worked example. At x25, an $8 position requires $0.32 in margin. Your leverage setting feeds EMAMA's own available-balance calculation, but the actual exchange-applied leverage is determined by the exchange itself, not EMAMA — the platform's number is a planning input, not a guarantee of what the exchange will execute.

See also: What is the Broker Fee setting in the trade panel? · What's the difference between trading on a demo account and a real account?

Broker Fee is the exchange commission percentage you enter on a trade so EMAMA's profit-and-loss and Stats calculations reflect your real, after-fee results rather than a gross number. It's a manual input tied to your exchange's own fee schedule, not something EMAMA reads automatically from the connected account.

See also: What does "Volume" mean when sizing a trade? · What other statistics does the Analytics & Statistics page show?

Volume is the position-size field on an EMAMA order, entered as either a fixed USD amount or a percentage of your account deposit. Fixed USD keeps every trade the same dollar size regardless of account growth; percentage-of-deposit scales position size up or down as your balance changes, which is the more common choice for compounding strategies.

See also: What is the Broker Fee setting in the trade panel? · How does leverage work when placing an order in EMAMA?

You add to (average into) a position by entering a percentage in its Add field, at one of three scopes: individual position, an entire group, or portfolio-wide. The group-row Add button applies the percentage to every position in that group, while portfolio-wide averaging works through Average+/Average– (profitable or losing positions) and Average Long/Average Short (positions in that direction). These same three levels — position, group, portfolio — apply to EMAMA's other position-management actions too.

See also: How do I partially close a position in EMAMA? · What is Post-Trade Analysis?

Partial closes go through the Reduce control: enter a percentage, then click Reduce on an individual position. Group and portfolio equivalents mirror the averaging controls exactly — Average+/Average–/Average Long/Short apply to closing the same way they apply to adding, so the same three levels and the same profitable/losing/long/short logic hold whether you're sizing up or sizing down.

See also: How do I add to an existing position in EMAMA? · How do I close all my open positions at once?

EMAMA gives you five close-all controls: Close+, Close–, Close Long, Close Short, and Close All. Close+ exits every profitable position, Close– every losing one, Close Long/Short exits by direction, and Close All closes everything together. Every close action respects active Risk Management rules — if Manual Trade Closing Prohibition is on, a position with a live Stop Loss or Take Profit (SL/TP) can only exit through those levels, not a manual close button.

See also: How does Risk Management work in EMAMA? · What causes an EMAMA order to be blocked instead of executed?

Post-Trade Analysis lets you click any closed trade to reopen its asset chart with Open, Add, and Close markers mapped to where each action happened. It turns a closed position back into a chart-level review — every averaging action and the exact exit point are visible against price, not just summarized in a Stats row.

See also: What other statistics does the Analytics & Statistics page show? · How do I add to an existing position in EMAMA?

Order mechanics are identical on a demo and a real account — same order types, same Stop Loss and Take Profit types, same Risk Management enforcement. The difference is settlement: a demo position runs against a simulated deposit with no exchange connection, a real position moves actual funds through your connected exchange account. Each demo account keeps its own trade history, so parallel strategy tests never mix.

See also: What is the difference between demo and real trading? · How many real trading accounts can I connect per exchange? · Can I test order execution without connecting a real exchange account?

EMAMA supports one real trading account per exchange. Plan level controls how many real exchange connections you can run in total.

Tier limits are BASIC 0, SMART 1, PRO 3, and PREMIUM 999 real API connections. Demo accounts remain separate from these limits.

See also: What's the difference between trading on a demo account and a real account? · How do I connect a real exchange account to EMAMA?

Yes — demo mode is active by default and needs no exchange connection at all. You can place Single Orders and Smart Group Orders, test every Stop Loss and Take Profit type, and read Post-Trade Analysis, entirely on a simulated deposit before linking real funds. This makes demo the natural place to first try a Smart Group Order's ranking-metric selection, since a misconfigured filter costs nothing while you're learning it.

See also: What's the difference between trading on a demo account and a real account? · What are Smart Group Orders in EMAMA?

An order or close action gets blocked, not just flagged, whenever it violates one of your active Risk Management rules. EMAMA's stated design is that "the terminal blocks the action instead of only warning the trader," covering opening trades (stop-loss requirements, leverage caps) as much as closing them (Manual Trade Closing Prohibition on positions with a live Stop Loss/Take Profit, SL/TP). It runs the same for a Single Order or a Smart Group Order.

See also: How does Risk Management work in EMAMA? · How do I close all my open positions at once?

Risk Management is EMAMA's hard-rule enforcement layer: a set of configurable rules that sit at the system level and constrain what trades can execute, independent of what any single order form allows. EMAMA's own FAQ schema states it plainly: **"EMAMA Risk Management works as a hard rule layer inside the terminal... When a rule is triggered, the terminal blocks the action instead of only warning the trader."**

The design intent, per EMAMA's own help documentation, is to be configured while thinking clearly — setting stop-loss requirements, leverage caps, and loss limits before a trade, not during one — specifically to guard against overtrading, oversizing, and revenge trading in the moment. It covers five rule categories: Position, Exposure/Loss, Frequency/Time, Averaging, and Market Condition.

See also: Does Risk Management block trades or just warn me? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules? · What built-in Risk Management templates does EMAMA offer?

Risk Management blocks trades when a configured rule is violated; it is not just a warning banner. A blocked order does not proceed to execution.

This behavior is intentional: hard rules are enforced at action time to prevent click-through overrides under pressure.

See also: What is Risk Management in EMAMA? · Why does EMAMA require a stop loss on every trade?

EMAMA's Risk Management catalog groups its rules into five categories — Position, Exposure/Loss, Frequency/Time, Averaging, and Market Condition — covering everything from a mandatory stop loss at entry to multi-timeframe trend filters that gate whether a position can open at all.

Every rule in every category is a blocking rule, not a warning — see Does Risk Management block trades or just warn me? for why that distinction matters.

See also: Does Risk Management block trades or just warn me? · How do I configure a Risk Management rule set?

The Stop-Loss Requirement is a Position rule that makes a stop loss mandatory at entry — EMAMA's own documentation states it in five words: "No stop loss, no trade." An order without one simply won't go through.

This is the strictest of EMAMA's Position rules because it applies before any other Risk Management rule can even come into play — a position with no defined exit has no defined maximum loss for the Daily Loss Limit or Maximum Risk Per Position rules to measure against.

See also: How does Maximum Risk Per Position work? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

Maximum Leverage is a Position rule that caps the leverage multiple a futures order can use, blocking any order above your configured cap from reaching the exchange. Leverage itself is user-configurable up to an exchange-side maximum EMAMA reports as x125 (an example of x25 is given in EMAMA's own documentation).

Your EMAMA leverage setting affects EMAMA's own available-balance calculation on the order form, but the leverage actually applied is determined by the exchange itself once the order executes — a material distinction EMAMA's own help documentation calls out explicitly, and one worth reading twice before assuming the number on the order form is the final word.

See also: What are the five categories of Risk Management rules? · How does Maximum Risk Per Position work?

Maximum Risk Per Position caps the potential loss on a single trade as a percentage of your total deposit, and rejects any order whose configured stop loss would risk more than that percentage. It is a per-trade sizing rule, distinct from the Daily Loss Limit, which caps combined loss across all open positions for the day.

Because the Stop-Loss Requirement rule is mandatory, EMAMA always has a defined worst-case loss figure to measure this rule against at order time — there's no scenario where Maximum Risk Per Position has to guess at potential loss from an open-ended position.

See also: Why does EMAMA require a stop loss on every trade? · How does the Daily Loss Limit rule work?

Manual Trade Closing Prohibition is a Position rule that, when active, prevents you from manually closing a position that has live stop-loss/take-profit orders attached until a configured timer expires. It's a rule aimed squarely at panic-closing — pulling a trade early out of fear rather than letting the plan you set at entry play out.

Because it's timer-gated rather than a permanent lock, the rule enforces a cooling-off period rather than removing manual control entirely: once the timer runs out, the position can be closed as normal.

See also: What are the five categories of Risk Management rules? · Why does EMAMA require a stop loss on every trade?

Daily Loss Limit blocks new trades for the rest of the day once the combined potential loss across your open positions crosses a percentage-of-deposit threshold you set yourself. EMAMA's own help documentation frames it as functioning like "a circuit breaker for losing days" — it stops you from adding new risk on top of a day that's already going badly.

You configure it from the Terminal page's Risk Management tab below the chart: open Configure RM, build or select a rule template, enable the Daily Loss Limit rule, and set your own threshold as a percentage of deposit. The rule measures potential loss across everything currently open, not just realized losses already booked.

See also: How does the Concurrent Open Trade Limit rule work? · How do I configure a Risk Management rule set?

Concurrent Open Trade Limit is an Exposure/Loss rule that caps how many positions you can hold open at the same time — once you're at the configured limit, EMAMA blocks any new order until an existing position closes and frees a slot.

It exists to contain overall exposure independent of any single position's size: a trader could keep every individual position small and still be dangerously overexposed by holding dozens of them at once, which is exactly the pattern this rule is built to prevent.

See also: How does the Daily Loss Limit rule work? · What is the Volume Filter rule?

Volume Filter is an Exposure/Loss rule that blocks trades in assets failing a 24-hour dollar-volume threshold you configure, keeping low-liquidity assets — where entries and exits are harder to fill at expected prices — out of your trading entirely.

It operates independently of every other rule: an asset can pass the Stop-Loss Requirement, Maximum Leverage, and every Position rule and still be blocked outright if its 24-hour volume doesn't clear the configured threshold.

See also: How does the Concurrent Open Trade Limit rule work? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

The Frequency/Time category holds three anti-overtrading rules: Daily Trade Opening Limit, Terminal Hours Limit, and Weekly Trading Days Limit. Each caps a different dimension of activity — how many positions you open in a day, how long you can trade each day from your first position, and how many days a week you can trade at all.

All three target the same failure mode from different angles — the trader who keeps opening positions past the point where a plan is being followed rather than impulse.

See also: What are the five categories of Risk Management rules? · How does the Daily Loss Limit rule work?

Daily Averaging Cap limits how many averaging actions you can make across all positions combined in one day. Per-Position Averaging Controls work at the other scale: they cap how many times you can average into one specific position, and how much size each averaging action may add as that count rises.

Together these two rules target the same risk pattern from two directions: Daily Averaging Cap stops overall over-averaging across your whole book, while Per-Position Averaging Controls stop one losing position from absorbing unlimited additional size — the classic "averaging into a loser" trap the rules are built to block.

See also: What are the five categories of Risk Management rules? · What is the Volume Filter rule?

ADP/TD Limits are Market Condition rules that gate whether a long or short entry is allowed at all, based on real-time ADP (Average Deviation Power) and TD (Trend Dominance) readings across timeframes you choose — for example, requiring ADP on the 1-hour timeframe to be positive before any long entry is permitted.

Separate Long and Short filters exist, and multiple conditions inside either one can be combined with AND (every condition must hold) or OR (any one condition is enough) logic. The effect is to block entries into markets that are structurally misaligned with the direction you're trying to trade, rather than relying on you to notice the misalignment yourself before clicking buy.

See also: What is ADP (Average Deviation Power)? · What is Trend Dominance (TD)? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

EMAMA ships five built-in Risk Management templates — conservative, moderate, aggressive, scalping, and volume limit — each pre-configuring a different combination of the rule catalog, plus the option to build a fully custom rule set from an empty template.

The named templates exist as starting points, not fixed presets: every rule inside a built-in template remains individually editable afterward, so a trader can start from "conservative" and still loosen or tighten any single rule rather than being locked into the preset as shipped.

See also: How do I configure a Risk Management rule set? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

Open the Terminal page, find the Risk Management tab below the main chart, and select Configure RM — from there you can start from one of the five built-in templates or create an empty template and enable only the specific rules you want, each with its own threshold.

The same panel is where every rule in the catalog — Stop-Loss Requirement, Maximum Leverage, Daily Loss Limit, ADP/TD filters, and the rest — gets its individual threshold set, whether you started from a template or from scratch. Configuration happens before trading, in line with EMAMA's own stated intent: rules should be set while thinking clearly, not adjusted mid-trade.

See also: What built-in Risk Management templates does EMAMA offer? · Can I combine multiple Risk Management rules at once?

Yes — a single Risk Management rule set can enable any combination of rules across all five categories at once (Position, Exposure/Loss, Frequency/Time, Averaging, and Market Condition), and every enabled rule enforces independently: an order has to clear all of them to execute.

This is how the built-in templates differ from each other — "conservative" and "aggressive" aren't different rule catalogs, they're different combinations and thresholds drawn from the same full rule set. A custom template can mix, for instance, a tight Daily Loss Limit with a loose Concurrent Open Trade Limit if that fits a specific trading style.

See also: What built-in Risk Management templates does EMAMA offer? · What are the five categories of Risk Management rules?

Risk Management blocks orders that violate your own configured rules — it does not predict market direction, does not close winning or losing positions for you unprompted, and does not remove the need to set the rules correctly in the first place. A trader who sets a loose Daily Loss Limit and a high Maximum Leverage cap gets exactly the exposure those settings allow; the layer enforces the configuration, it doesn't second-guess it.

It's also not a substitute for a stop loss's role in a single trade — the Stop-Loss Requirement rule forces one to exist, but where you place it is still your own decision, informed by whatever analysis (Screener, ADP, TD, Birch Matrix) you've already done.

See also: What is Risk Management in EMAMA? · Why does EMAMA require a stop loss on every trade?

Connection flow depends on venue type.

For Binance, Bybit, and MEXC, connect with API key + secret (read + trade only, withdrawal off), then whitelist EMAMA IP on the exchange side.

For Hyperliquid, connect with an agent wallet address plus a Hyperliquid API private key. Do not use CEX key/secret format and never provide your seed phrase or master private key.

See also: Which exchanges does EMAMA integrate with? · What is the IP whitelist and why is it required to trade? · How does EMAMA store my exchange API keys?.

EMAMA integrates with Binance, Bybit, MEXC, and Hyperliquid as supported trading connections.

These listings should be read as integration support, not legal partnership claims. Connection method differs by venue: CEX key/secret for Binance/Bybit/MEXC, and agent wallet + API private key for Hyperliquid.

See also: How do I connect my exchange account to EMAMA? · Does EMAMA have a formal partnership with Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid, or MEXC? · How do I connect Hyperliquid to EMAMA?.

You connect Binance to EMAMA the same way as any supported centralized exchange (CEX): generate a Binance API key with read + trade permission (withdrawal off), whitelist EMAMA's IP on Binance's API management page, then paste the key and secret into EMAMA's App Settings. Only one real Binance account can be connected at a time, alongside unlimited demo accounts.

Binance API Management → create key → enable "Enable Trading" only → enable IP restriction → add `185.15.209.246` → save. Then in EMAMA: App Settings → API → paste key + secret → confirm balance syncs.

See also: What API permissions does EMAMA require from my exchange account? · What IP address do I need to whitelist for EMAMA?.

You connect Bybit to EMAMA through the same API-key flow used for every documented centralized exchange (CEX) integration: generate a Bybit API key scoped to read + trade, leave withdrawal off, whitelist EMAMA's IP address on Bybit's API settings page, and paste the key and secret into EMAMA's App Settings. One real Bybit account is supported per connection, plus unlimited demo accounts for testing.

See also: How do I connect my exchange account to EMAMA? · How many real trading accounts can I connect per exchange?.

You connect MEXC to EMAMA using the identical documented flow: generate an MEXC API key with read + trade permission, withdrawal disabled, whitelist EMAMA's IP address on MEXC's API management page, then paste the key and secret into EMAMA's App Settings. As with every centralized exchange (CEX) integration, only one real MEXC account connects at a time; demo accounts on MEXC-modeled watchlists are unlimited.

See also: What can EMAMA do with my exchange API key? · Why isn't my real account balance syncing after I add my API key?.

To connect Hyperliquid, use the Hyperliquid-specific flow: agent wallet address + API private key.

Do not use a CEX key/secret template for Hyperliquid, and do not provide your seed phrase or master private key.

See also: Which exchanges does EMAMA integrate with? · Does EMAMA take custody of my cryptocurrency?.

EMAMA's real-trading connection requires an API key (a credential your exchange generates for third-party apps, in place of your login) scoped to read and trade only — withdrawal permission is not required and should stay disabled on the exchange side. This scope is identical across Binance, Bybit, and MEXC per EMAMA's own documentation; the terminal cannot place a single order without trade permission, and never asks for more than that.

See also: Why does EMAMA ask for trade permission but not withdrawal permission? · How does EMAMA store my exchange API keys?.

Trade permission is what lets EMAMA place, adjust, and close the orders you configure — the terminal's entire execution function depends on it. Withdrawal permission would let a key move funds off the exchange entirely, a capability EMAMA's own trading, Screener, and Risk Management features never use, so its documentation instructs you to leave it disabled rather than request it as an unnecessary extra.

See also: What can EMAMA NOT do with my exchange API key? · Does EMAMA ever have withdrawal access to my exchange funds?.

The IP whitelist is an exchange-side setting that restricts an API key to only accept requests from one named server address — without it added, EMAMA's connection establishes but orders never reach the exchange. It is a one-time step: enable IP restriction in the exchange's API management page and add EMAMA's address before your first real trade, on Binance, Bybit, and MEXC alike.

See also: What IP address do I need to whitelist for EMAMA? · Why does the IP whitelist add a layer of account security?.

EMAMA's platform IP address is **185.15.209.246** — add it to your exchange's API allow-list before real orders will execute. This figure is repeated identically across EMAMA's own Getting Started and Trading documentation, so it is a stable, load-bearing setup step rather than a one-off note; if a real-money order silently fails to place, an unwhitelisted or outdated IP entry is the first thing to check.

See also: What is the IP whitelist and why is it required to trade? · Why isn't my real account balance syncing after I add my API key?.

With a read + trade scoped API key, EMAMA can read your account balance and open positions, and place, adjust, or close orders you configure yourself — single orders or Smart Group Orders across multiple assets, governed by the leverage, volume, stop-loss, and take-profit settings you set on the Trade Setup Panel. Every order still passes through your configured Risk Management rules before it executes.

See also: What can EMAMA NOT do with my exchange API key? · What API permissions does EMAMA require from my exchange account?.

EMAMA cannot withdraw, transfer, or move funds off your exchange account — the API key it uses is never granted withdrawal permission, and its documentation explicitly instructs you to leave that permission disabled. The key also cannot change your exchange login, email, or password; it is a scoped trading credential, not account-level access.

See also: Why does EMAMA ask for trade permission but not withdrawal permission? · Does connecting my exchange give EMAMA my login credentials?.

You set a leverage value inside EMAMA, up to an exchange-side maximum reported as x125, and EMAMA uses that number for its own available-balance calculation on the Trade Setup Panel. The actual leverage applied to your position is still determined by the exchange itself — a material distinction, since exchange-side account settings or asset-specific caps can override what you entered in EMAMA.

See also: What can EMAMA do with my exchange API key? · How does leverage work when placing an order in EMAMA?

A balance that never syncs after you paste a key usually means one of two setup steps was skipped: the API key permission scope (read + trade must both be enabled) or the IP whitelist (EMAMA's address must be added on the exchange side). EMAMA's own documentation notes the connection can appear to establish while orders — and in some cases balance sync — still fail silently until the whitelist step is completed.

1. Confirm the key has trade permission enabled on the exchange.
2. Confirm withdrawal permission is off (some exchanges block a key entirely if scopes conflict).
3. Re-check the IP allow-list entry for `185.15.209.246`.
4. Re-paste the key and secret into EMAMA App Settings and retry.

See also: What IP address do I need to whitelist for EMAMA? · What is the IP whitelist and why is it required to trade?.

Yes, if your tier allows more than one real API connection.

Current limits are BASIC 0, SMART 1, PRO 3, and PREMIUM 999 real API connections. Each venue still supports one real account per exchange, and demo accounts remain available separately.

See also: How many real trading accounts can I connect per exchange? · Which exchanges does EMAMA integrate with?.

No formal partnership is documented — EMAMA's own material lists these four names as integrations it connects to via API, not as named business partners, and no agreement or joint-branding language appears anywhere in its published pages. Read "integrates with" as a technical description of the API connection, not an endorsement or affiliation claim from the exchange side.

See also: Which exchanges does EMAMA integrate with? · How do I connect my exchange account to EMAMA?

Your API key connection still establishes and EMAMA can still read account data, but real orders will not reach the exchange until the IP allow-list entry is in place. EMAMA's documentation states this plainly for every centralized-exchange (CEX) integration: the whitelist step gates order execution specifically, not the account link itself, which is why a "connected but nothing trades" state almost always traces back to a missing or mistyped IP entry.

See also: What IP address do I need to whitelist for EMAMA? · Why isn't my real account balance syncing after I add my API key?.

Yes. You can revoke EMAMA access from the exchange or venue side at any time.

For Binance, Bybit, and MEXC, disable or delete the API key. For Hyperliquid, disable or remove the agent-wallet/API-private-key connection. You can also remove the connection from EMAMA settings.

See also: What can EMAMA NOT do with my exchange API key? · How does EMAMA store my exchange API keys?.

EMAMA states that API keys are encrypted and stored on secure servers for authorized trading functions.

For current policy language on collected data and handling, refer to `https://emama.ai/privacy-policy`.

See also: What can EMAMA do with my exchange API key? · What user data does EMAMA collect?.

No. EMAMA's documented connection model requires read and trade permission only — withdrawal permission is never requested and should stay disabled on the exchange side for every supported centralized-exchange (CEX) integration. This is a permission-scope guarantee enforced at the exchange, not a policy EMAMA merely promises: an API key without withdrawal permission physically cannot move funds off the exchange, regardless of what EMAMA's own servers do or don't do.

See also: Why does EMAMA ask for trade permission but not withdrawal permission? · If my EMAMA account is compromised, can an attacker withdraw my exchange funds?.

No. EMAMA is a trading software layer, not a custody wallet.

For CEX connections, EMAMA acts through scoped API permissions; for Hyperliquid, it uses an agent wallet connection with an API private key. In both cases, funds remain on your exchange or venue account.

See also: How do I connect Hyperliquid to EMAMA? · Does EMAMA ever have withdrawal access to my exchange funds? · Is EMAMA regulated as a financial custodian?.

No, not through the API key itself — because withdrawal permission is never enabled on the API key EMAMA uses for Binance, Bybit or MEXC, even full access to that credential cannot move funds off the exchange. An attacker with account access could still open or close trades within your connected balance, which is why the IP whitelist and a correctly scoped (never over-permissioned) API key are the two controls actually protecting you, not a password on the EMAMA side alone.

See also: Why does the IP whitelist add a layer of account security? · What should I do if I suspect unauthorized access to my EMAMA account?.

No. EMAMA's documented connection flow takes only an API key and secret generated by the exchange for third-party use — your exchange username, password, and any exchange-side two-factor code never pass through EMAMA at any point. The key is a separate, scope-limited credential the exchange issues specifically so you don't have to share your actual login.

See also: What can EMAMA NOT do with my exchange API key? · How does EMAMA store my exchange API keys?.

EMAMA's privacy policy states it collects account information (name, email, and Telegram ID if you link the bot), the exchange API keys you provide for trading integration, payment details for subscription transactions, and anonymous usage data through Google Analytics. No data beyond what the account setup and payment flow require is described as collected.

See also: Does EMAMA sell or share my personal data? · How is my subscription payment information handled?.

No. EMAMA's privacy policy states directly: "We do not sell or trade your personal information." Data is shared only with the parties functionally required to run the product — your connected exchange (via the API key you supply) and Google Analytics, which the policy describes as receiving anonymous usage data. The policy does not itemise which fields Google Analytics receives.

See also: What user data does EMAMA collect? · Does EMAMA use analytics or tracking tools?.

Yes — EMAMA's privacy policy discloses Google Analytics as its usage-tracking tool, collecting anonymous insights about how the platform is used rather than identifiable trading or account data. No other third-party tracking or advertising tool is disclosed in the policy.

See also: What user data does EMAMA collect? · Does EMAMA sell or share my personal data?.

Payment-related account data is handled under EMAMA's published privacy policy.

Use `https://emama.ai/privacy-policy` as the authoritative source for how subscription-related personal data is described and processed.

See also: What user data does EMAMA collect? · What are EMAMA’s pricing tiers?

The IP whitelist restricts your exchange API key to only accept requests from EMAMA's own server address, so even a leaked key is useless from anywhere else — a second control layered on top of the read+trade permission scope, not a replacement for it. Combined, permission scope and IP restriction mean a compromised key can trade but cannot withdraw, and cannot be replayed from an unknown location.

For the setup steps themselves, see What is the IP whitelist and why is it required to trade?.

See also: If my EMAMA account is compromised, can an attacker withdraw my exchange funds? · What can EMAMA do with my exchange API key?

EMAMA does not currently offer two-factor authentication for login.

For the current security and data-handling baseline, refer to `https://emama.ai/privacy-policy`.

See also: Why does the IP whitelist add a layer of account security? · If my EMAMA account is compromised, can an attacker withdraw my exchange funds?

This FAQ does not add retention timelines beyond EMAMA's published policy text.

For current statements on data handling and policy scope, see `https://emama.ai/privacy-policy`.

See also: What user data does EMAMA collect? · Can I request my data be deleted from EMAMA?.

Data-control requests should be handled through EMAMA support channels.

For current policy-level wording on user data and rights, refer to `https://emama.ai/privacy-policy`.

See also: What is EMAMA's data retention policy? · What user data does EMAMA collect?

EMAMA provides trading software and connection tooling; this FAQ does not publish a licensing claim.

You connect your own exchange or venue account and remain responsible for following local rules and exchange terms in your jurisdiction.

See also: Does EMAMA take custody of my cryptocurrency? · What can EMAMA do with my exchange API key?

Revoke or regenerate your exchange API key immediately from the exchange's own API management page — this cuts EMAMA's access at the source regardless of what happened on EMAMA's side — then contact EMAMA support through its Telegram channel to report the issue. Because withdrawal permission is never enabled on the API key EMAMA uses for Binance, Bybit or MEXC, exchange funds cannot be withdrawn even if the key itself was exposed.

See also: Can I revoke EMAMA's exchange access at any time? · If my EMAMA account is compromised, can an attacker withdraw my exchange funds?.

EMAMA has four plans: BASIC, SMART, PRO, and PREMIUM.

Risk Management is available on all tiers, including BASIC.

See also: Is EMAMA free to use? · What does the BASIC tier include? · How do I get access to the PREMIUM tier?.

EMAMA is currently in open beta, and its BASIC tier is free at $0/mo — but the platform as a whole is not free. SMART, PRO, and PREMIUM are paid tiers, live now rather than planned, with expanded timeframes, history depth, and account limits over BASIC.

The homepage's structured-data offer ("EMAMA beta access", price 0 USD) marks the free BASIC tier specifically, not the whole product. Read the pricing table as the current source of truth for what each tier costs and unlocks.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does the BASIC tier include?.

BASIC is the free plan: 18 timeframes, 200-candle chart history, 2 default watchlists, 0 custom watchlists, 10 total alerts, and 0 real API keys (demo only).

Risk Management is included on BASIC, and you can still run full workflow practice in demo mode before upgrading.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does the SMART tier include? · Is EMAMA free to use?.

SMART costs $20/mo or $200/yr and adds 24 timeframes, 2,000-candle history, 8 default watchlists, 1 custom watchlist, one connected real trading account, and 50 alerts. It is the first tier where you can trade with real exchange funds rather than demo capital only.

Per EMAMA's Watchlists help article (not cross-verified in the fact review): SMART's default watchlist templates expand on BASIC's set: "default" (24 timeframes/2,000 candles), "top_volume" (12 timeframes/2,000 candles, top 200 assets by volume), "LTF" (6 timeframes, 1m–30m), "MTF" (7 timeframes), and "HTF" (7 timeframes, 5h–1D).

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does the PRO tier include? · How many real exchange accounts can I connect per tier?.

PRO costs $179/mo or $1,790/yr and includes 27 timeframes, 6,000-candle history, 10 default watchlists, 4 custom watchlists, 3 real API keys, and 100 total alerts.

PRO also includes Symbol View and full Risk Management.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What does the PREMIUM tier include? · Which tier unlocks Symbol View?.

PREMIUM is a contact plan with maximum available access across the platform, including Symbol View and full Risk Management.

Published limits indicate 10,000 candle history, very high custom-watchlist capacity, 999 real API keys, and alerts with no fixed ceiling. Pricing is provided on request.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How do I get access to the PREMIUM tier? · What does the PRO tier include?.

PREMIUM is not available for self-serve checkout on the pricing page — it is a contact-only tier, meaning you reach out to EMAMA directly to arrange lifetime access rather than picking a monthly or yearly plan. No published price appears anywhere in the pricing table for this tier.

See also: What does the PREMIUM tier include? · What are EMAMA's pricing tiers?.

Timeframe access scales with tier: BASIC gets 18 timeframes, SMART 24, PRO 27, and PREMIUM the maximum available. More timeframes means a wider MTF (Multi-Timeframe) read on the Birch Matrix, ADP (Average Deviation Power), and Trend Dominance across your active watchlist.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How much candle history does each tier unlock? · What is MTF (Multi-Timeframe)?.

Chart candle-history depth scales with tier: 200 candles on BASIC, 2,000 on SMART, 6,000 on PRO, and up to 10,000 ("Maximum") on PREMIUM. This history depth applies per watchlist chart, not to the platform's separate backtest dataset.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How many timeframes can I access on each tier?.

Watchlist limits scale by plan in two tracks: default lists and custom lists.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How do I build a custom watchlist?.

Alert limits use one shared ceiling for all active alerts on your account: Ticker mode and Average mode count together.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · What alert types does EMAMA support?.

Real connection limits by tier are fixed as follows:

Each exchange still supports one real account per venue; the plan controls how many venue connections you can keep active in total.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How do I connect a real exchange account?.

Symbol View (the individual Symbol page/chart) is available only on PRO and PREMIUM — it is not included on BASIC or SMART. This gate is consistent across the pricing table and EMAMA's own help documentation.

See also: What does the PRO tier include? · What does the PREMIUM tier include?.

EMAMA referral pays 50% lifetime commission on qualifying paid referrals.

Official program terms, payout mechanics, and updates are published in /docs/EMAMA_Referral_Program.pdf.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · Is EMAMA free to use?.

Both SMART and PRO offer monthly or yearly billing: SMART is $20/mo or $200/yr, PRO is $179/mo or $1,799/yr. Yearly billing on both tiers works out cheaper than paying month to month across a full year.

See also: What does the SMART tier include? · What does the PRO tier include?.

Upgrading increases your limits and does not remove existing watchlists.

On downgrade, watchlists above the new limit are not auto-deleted; they become view/delete only until you reduce count or return to a higher tier.

See also: How many watchlists can I create on each tier? · How do I build a custom watchlist?.

BASIC is listed on the pricing table at $0/mo alongside the paid tiers, with no stated expiry — EMAMA does not describe it as a time-limited trial. It is separately schema-marked as the platform's current beta-access offer.

See also: Is EMAMA free to use? · What does the BASIC tier include?.

Yes. All tiers include demo trading and Risk Management, including BASIC.

What changes by tier are ceilings (timeframes, history depth, watchlists, alerts, and real API keys), not Risk Management availability.

See also: What are EMAMA's pricing tiers? · How does Risk Management work in EMAMA?.

The equity curve is EMAMA's own description of your "single most important performance indicator" — a running line of account value over time on the Analytics & Statistics page. A healthy curve slopes consistently upward with controlled drawdowns that recover quickly and keep making new highs.

Warning signs to watch for: long flat stretches (fees eating returns without an edge showing up), deep slow-recovery drawdowns (risk management not tight enough), and choppy, directionless movement despite positive total P&L (an inconsistent, not-yet-repeatable result).

See also: How do I use the equity curve's time filters? · What is Capital Efficiency?.

The equity curve offers six time filters — 1W, 1M, 3M, 6M, YTD, and ALL — plus a legend breakdown that isolates results by Single vs Smart Group Orders, Long vs Short, or shows the Total. Switching filters lets you check whether a strategy holds up over a recent window or only looks good over the full history.

See also: What is the equity curve and why does it matter? · Does EMAMA track performance separately for Single vs Smart Group Orders?.

Capital Efficiency measures profit earned per $100 of volume traded — your return relative to how much capital you rotated, not just absolute profit. Above 5% is strong, 1–5% is acceptable with room to improve, below 1% is profitable but vulnerable to fee erosion, and negative means you are losing capital per rotation.

This metric exists specifically to catch high-turnover strategies that look busy but aren't compounding: a trader can show positive total P&L while Capital Efficiency stays low, which is a scaling red flag, not a pass.

See also: What does a low Capital Efficiency with positive P&L mean? · What is the ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index)?.

Positive total P&L combined with low Capital Efficiency means you generated high trading volume for a minimal net result — a scaling red flag EMAMA's own documentation calls out explicitly. It signals that more volume at the same efficiency will not compound returns, it will mostly compound fees.

See also: What is Capital Efficiency? · What is the ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index)?.

ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index) is a single composite score across three dimensions of your trading: Efficiency (profit per capital turned over), Consistency (win-rate weighting, where higher reliability scores higher), and Risk control (deeper drawdowns pull the score down). It condenses several statistics into one trend line.

A rising ECR means the strategy is improving; a declining ECR is a signal to investigate before scaling position size or volume further, not to push harder regardless.

See also: What is Capital Efficiency? · What is Kelly %? · What is PCI (PnL Concentration Index)?.

ECR trending up over time supports scaling — position size or volume can grow because efficiency, consistency, and risk control are all moving in the right direction together. ECR trending down is the opposite signal: investigate what changed in your process before adding size, since scaling a declining trend compounds the underlying problem.

See also: What is the ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index)? · What does a low Capital Efficiency with positive P&L mean?.

Kelly % is the fraction of your account EMAMA calculates you could risk per trade to maximize long-run equity growth, based on your actual historical edge. A positive Kelly % means a measurable statistical edge (higher is stronger); zero or negative means no positive expectation — insufficient grounds to keep trading the current setup at size.

See also: What Kelly % should I actually use when sizing trades? · What is the ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index)?.

EMAMA's documentation recommends using half Kelly or less — sizing at a fraction of your full calculated Kelly % — to keep compounding while cutting volatility and drawdown risk. Utilization bands: under 25% of Kelly is conservative, 25–50% is balanced growth with controlled risk, and over 50% is aggressive sizing relative to your measured edge.

See also: What is Kelly %? · What is PCI (PnL Concentration Index)?.

PCI (PnL Concentration Index) measures how evenly your profit is spread across trades — in other words, how dependent your results are on a small number of big wins. The headline Top-5% metric bands as: under 35% is healthy and distributed, 35–60% is moderate concentration worth watching, and over 60% is a "lottery" profile — P&L riding on occasional outsized winners.

See also: What does a high PCI score mean for my strategy? · What is PCI HHI (effective winners)?.

A high PCI (PnL Concentration Index; Top-5% over 60%) means your results carry a "lottery" profile — profit concentrated in a handful of outsized wins rather than distributed evenly across trades. It is a fragility signal: a strategy can look strong in backtests on this pattern yet perform poorly live once those rare winners fail to repeat.

See also: What is PCI (PnL Concentration Index)? · What is PCI HHI (effective winners)?.

PCI HHI (effective winners) shows how concentrated your realized profit is across winning trades.

If effective winners are much fewer than total winners, results rely on a small subset of trades and may be less stable than headline win-rate alone suggests.

See also: What is PCI (PnL Concentration Index)? · What does a high PCI score mean for my strategy?.

Beyond the equity curve and the composite scores, the Analytics & Statistics page shows Total P&L, Total Fees (ideally under 10% of gross profit), Best and Worst position, Average Win/Loss, and Average trade Duration. Together these fill out the picture the equity curve summarizes in one line.

See also: What is the equity curve and why does it matter? · What is Capital Efficiency?.

Yes. The equity curve's legend lets you break results down by Single vs Smart Group Orders, by Long vs Short, or view the combined Total — so you can check whether one order type or direction is carrying (or dragging) your overall performance before drawing conclusions from the blended curve.

See also: How do I use the equity curve's time filters? · What is a Smart Group Order?.

ECR, Kelly %, and PCI are analytics metrics exposed in EMAMA's statistics interface and linked FAQ glossary, where each metric has a dedicated practical reading.

Use those metric-specific entries for interpretation and risk context, rather than treating the labels as self-explanatory.

See also: What is the ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index)? · What is Kelly %? · What is PCI (PnL Concentration Index)?.

Yes. Demo trading is active by default and needs no exchange connection, and every closed demo trade feeds the same equity curve, Capital Efficiency, ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index), Kelly % (Kelly percent), and PCI (PnL Concentration Index) calculations as real trades. Running a strategy on demo first lets you read these statistics before risking real capital.

See also: What is the equity curve and why does it matter? · Is demo trading available on every tier?.

EMAMA supports two notification modes: Average mode, which tracks ADP (Average Deviation Power) and Trend Dominance across your whole watchlist as a "market thermometer," and Ticker mode, which tracks an individual asset's EMA25 deviation and Duration as an "asset watchdog." Each mode has its own condition set and can deliver to the web interface or Telegram.

Choosing between them is a question of scope: Average mode answers "is the overall market turning," Ticker mode answers "has this specific asset (or tagged group) hit my setup."

See also: What is Average mode in EMAMA notifications? · What is Ticker mode in EMAMA notifications? · How do you send EMAMA alerts to Telegram?

Average mode alerts fire on market-wide ADP (Average Deviation Power) and Trend Dominance conditions across your active watchlist, rather than on a single asset — for example, firing when 1-hour ADP crosses above +3% and Trend Dominance on the same timeframe rises above 70%.

A single timeframe requires both the ADP condition and the Trend Dominance condition to be true together; adding more timeframe blocks requires every block's conditions true at once. Cross-based conditions cannot be combined with close-based conditions on a different timeframe within the same alert.

See also: What alert modes does EMAMA support? · What condition types can you set on an EMAMA alert? · What restrictions apply to EMAMA alert conditions?

Ticker mode alerts are reusable condition templates built on an individual asset's EMA25 deviation and Duration, applied to specific tickers or a color-tagged group rather than built one-by-one per asset — for example, firing when a coin's 15-minute deviation crosses below −2% and has held below its EMA25 for more than 8 consecutive candles.

Multiple conditions on one Ticker mode template combine with AND logic, the same rule Average mode uses across timeframe blocks. A template is named with its setup context (EMAMA's own example: "5min SCALP SHORT –2%") so it stays legible once you have several running.

See also: What alert modes does EMAMA support? · Can you combine Deviation Power and Duration in one alert? · What is Duration in EMAMA?

EMAMA alert conditions come in two families, one per alert mode: Average mode conditions read ADP (Average Deviation Power) or Trend Dominance, Ticker mode conditions read EMA25 deviation or Duration. Both families share the same operator set — greater/less than, cross above or below, and a closing range.

See also: What is Average mode in EMAMA notifications? · What is Ticker mode in EMAMA notifications? · What restrictions apply to EMAMA alert conditions?

You can create an alert directly from an ADP (Average Deviation Power) or Trend Dominance chart by hovering over it and clicking the bell icon: a green bell fires when the line crosses above a level, a red bell fires when it crosses below.

This chart-icon path is the fastest route to a single-condition Average mode alert. For multi-condition alerts, Ticker mode templates, or a named/repeating alert, use the full Notifications panel instead.

See also: What is Average mode in EMAMA notifications? · Can EMAMA alerts fire once or repeat?

To route EMAMA alerts to Telegram, link your account once under App Settings → Connect to TG, which starts the EMAMA bot, then set the individual alert's delivery Type field to Telegram instead of Web. Delivery is chosen per alert, not globally, so web and Telegram alerts can run side by side.

Once linked, Telegram-typed alerts deliver instantly as bot messages the moment their condition triggers — the same underlying condition logic as a Web alert, just a different delivery channel.

See also: What alert modes does EMAMA support? · How do I link Telegram to EMAMA?

Yes — Ticker mode lets you combine an EMA25 deviation condition with a Duration condition on the same template using AND logic, catching assets that moved hard and held it rather than a single spike already reversing. Deviation alone can flag a one-candle move about to snap back; Duration alone can flag an already-exhausted trend.

An example EMAMA gives: EMA25 deviation below −2% AND Duration above 15 candles, applied to a ticker or a color-tagged group — both conditions must be true at the same time for the template to fire.

See also: Why does EMAMA combine Deviation Power and Duration? · What is Ticker mode in EMAMA notifications?

EMAMA allows only one condition instance per timeframe per alert, and a range condition's minimum must be less than or equal to its maximum. A third restriction bars combining a cross-based condition with a close-based condition on a different timeframe inside the same alert — the rules exist to keep an alert unambiguous.

These restrictions apply identically to Average mode and Ticker mode — the mode changes what you are measuring (watchlist average vs. individual asset), not the rules for how conditions can be structured.

See also: What condition types can you set on an EMAMA alert? · What is Average mode in EMAMA notifications?

EMAMA tier limits cap all active alerts under one shared counter (Ticker + Average together):

See also: What are EMAMA's subscription tiers? · What alert modes does EMAMA support?

Every EMAMA alert can be set to fire once or repeat continuously, toggled active or inactive without deleting it, and optionally set to auto-delete after it triggers. These settings are configured per alert when you create it and can be changed at any time.

Once an alert fires, it moves into an archive where you can review triggered alerts later to verify the underlying logic actually worked as intended before reusing or adjusting it.

See also: How do you create an alert directly from the chart? · What restrictions apply to EMAMA alert conditions?

Mean reversion is the statistical tendency of a price series to return toward its historical average over time — a probability, not a prediction. It flags an elevated likelihood that a coin snaps back toward its baseline after stretching away from it, not a guaranteed reversal on a specific candle. EMAMA Terminal measures the stretch as EMA25 (25-period Exponential Moving Average) deviation, a percentage distance from that baseline.

A mean-reversion tool that promised certainty would be lying — the method identifies elevated likelihood, never direction with certainty and never a guaranteed candle-by-candle outcome.

See also: Why EMA25 instead of RSI or MACD · Mean-reversion workflow · What is EMA25 · What is deviation.

EMA25 filters short-term noise while still reacting to regime changes within hours — a balance crypto's faster-than-equities pace demands and that older averages hold too loosely or too tightly. It weights recent candles more heavily than distant ones and scales consistently across timeframes, so a +5% reading means the same thing on a 15-minute chart as it does on a daily one.

EMA25's baseline was validated, not guessed: "We've analyzed over 100 000 000 scenarios of the entire market's behavior relative to all moving averages across all timeframes." (emama.ai manifesto, verbatim.)

See also: What is mean reversion · What is EMA25 · How EMAMA compares to manual TA.

A mean-reversion workflow in EMAMA Terminal runs the Screener, a duration check, and a Risk Management gate before any order fires — five steps, no discretionary chart-flipping. The Screener ranks 500+ coins by deviation simultaneously, replacing manual scanning of individual charts.

1. Sort the Screener by deviation, ascending or descending, on one timeframe.
2. Find candidates showing persistent multi-timeframe deviation via Multi-Timeframe (MTF) confirmation.
3. Confirm regime persistence with the Duration indicator (consecutive candles above/below EMA25).
4. Set an alert on the deviation trigger rather than watching the screen.
5. Execute with a stop-loss attached — Risk Management requires one at order entry.

See also: What is mean reversion · The Screener · Risk Management hard rules · Duration indicator.

Repainting is when an indicator shows a different historical signal in hindsight than what it displayed live, at the moment a trader would have acted on it. It happens through three mechanisms: retroactive signal shifting (a past signal's position moves), delayed-confirmation repainting (a signal needs bars that hadn't closed yet), and signal deletion (losing calls quietly vanish, leaving only winners visible on the chart).

The name of an indicator tells you nothing about whether it repaints — the construction tells you everything.

See also: Redrawing vs repainting · How to test for repainting · Can Deviation repaint · What is repainting.

Legitimate redrawing only updates the newest, still-open value — a moving average's latest point shifting as the current candle prints is normal and expected. Repainting changes what the indicator already told you about candles that already closed. The test is simple: does the indicator change what it told you about the past? If yes, it repaints; if only the live edge moves, it redraws.

See also: What does repainting mean · How to test for repainting.

Two reproducible tests expose repainting without needing to trust a vendor's claim: the Replay method and the Live method. Both compare what an indicator displayed about a set of candles in the past against what it displays about the identical candles now — a mismatch means the indicator repaints, and neither test requires anything beyond a chart and a screenshot.

1. **Replay method** — screenshot the indicator during a bar-replay session, then compare that screenshot against the same historical candles on the live chart today.
2. **Live method** — watch a signal form in real time through a candle's full close, then check afterward whether its position or presence changed.

If either test shows the historical picture differing from what was shown live, the indicator repaints.

See also: What does repainting mean · Redrawing vs repainting · Can Deviation repaint.

A backtest run on a repainting indicator quietly deletes its own losses — signal-deletion repainting means calls that failed are removed from the historical record, leaving only the winners for the backtest engine to score. The resulting win rate reflects a curated aftermath, not a strategy a trader could actually have executed in real time.

This is why the construction test matters more than the headline win-rate number on any indicator's marketing page.

See also: What does repainting mean · How to test for repainting.

No — EMAMA Terminal's Deviation reports a factual measurement, distance from EMA25 expressed as a percentage, not a forecast, so there is nothing forward-looking to retroactively reposition. "What the measurement showed then is what it shows now." A measurement can be wrong about what happens next, but it cannot repaint about what already happened, because it never claimed to predict it.

A signal gives an actionable call and may repaint; a measurement reports a condition and requires the trader's own judgment on what to do with it.

See also: What does repainting mean · What is deviation · Why EMA25 instead of RSI or MACD.

You check a narrative by testing whether capital is actually moving into the sector it claims to describe, not by how loudly it's discussed. A genuinely funded narrative shows two signatures: Breadth (most coins in the sector move off baseline together) and Sequence (large, liquid tokens move before smaller ones follow). EMAMA Terminal's Screener and Birch Matrix make both signatures readable across a watchlist instead of one chart at a time.

1. State the testable claim (e.g. "capital is rotating into RWA tokens").
2. Build an 8-15 token watchlist spanning size ranges within that sector.
3. Read group breadth together on the deviation scale.
4. Check sequence — did large-cap names move first — across timeframes.
5. Compare against an unrelated control-group sector to rule out market-wide noise.

See also: Breadth and sequence signatures · What narrative verification can't tell you · Capital rotation.

Breadth and sequence are the two readable signs that money, not just chatter, is moving into a sector. Breadth is whether most coins in the group move off baseline together rather than one isolated name doing the moving; sequence is whether large, liquid tokens move first and smaller ones follow — the order genuine capital rotation tends to take, versus a narrative that is marketing without buying behind it.

See also: How to check a narrative · Real rotation vs fake pump.

Narrative verification tells you shape, not timing, cause, or continuation. It cannot indicate where in a move you are or when to enter, cannot determine whether the buying is genuine capital or coordinated marketing, cannot predict whether the rotation continues, and cannot fix thin liquidity in the tokens you end up trading. EMAMA Terminal, consistent with the platform's own disclaimer, is not here to tell you what to buy or sell — only what the group is doing.

See also: How to check a narrative · Breadth and sequence signatures.

Capital rotation is money moving out of one part of the crypto market and into another, visible as a whole group of related coins advancing together rather than one name moving in isolation. Real rotation moves a group; a fake pump moves one coin while its neighbors sit still. In constrained-liquidity conditions, thin order books can spike an individual coin with no group support behind it at all.

See also: Real rotation vs fake pump · Capital-rotation workflow · Narrative verification.

You separate the two by watching the group, not the single chart, and by checking whether the move persists across timeframes rather than spiking and fading. A pump moves one coin; rotation moves its whole narrative-linked group together, with the effect still visible hours later on a higher timeframe. The method reveals the shape of the move — group versus isolated — not its underlying cause, and cannot guarantee the move keeps going.

See also: What is capital rotation · Capital-rotation workflow · What is relative strength.

Reading capital rotation is a five-step group check run on EMAMA Terminal's Screener and Birch Matrix, checking a whole narrative-linked group together rather than one asset's chart in isolation. The sequence groups coins first, reads their deviation as a set, then confirms persistence across timeframes before any decision — the group view is the point, not any single coin's chart.

1. Group coins by narrative or sector before looking at any single chart.
2. Read the group's deviation together on one screen, not name by name.
3. Check timing across timeframes — persistence on a higher timeframe (e.g. an hourly move still visible on the 4-hour chart) signals strength over a single-timeframe spike.
4. Separate price movement from durability — real rotation persists, a pump fades.
5. Decide from the group view, not from a single coin's chart in isolation.

See also: Real rotation vs fake pump · What is capital rotation · MTF reading.

A coin is strong relative to the market if it is falling less than the market, holding while the market falls, or rising while the market falls. It is a comparative measure, not an absolute one — a coin can be relatively strong while still down in price. EMAMA Terminal reads this through EMA25 deviation, which is market-normalized and comparable across coins regardless of each coin's own price level.

See also: Why RSI and raw price fail here · Relative-strength workflow · What is deviation.

Raw price change lacks market context — a coin down 10% can still be relatively strong if the market is down 30%, and price change alone doesn't show that. RSI (Relative Strength Index, despite its name) measures a single asset's own momentum, not how it compares against other assets. EMA25 deviation solves this: a percentage distance from each coin's own baseline, so coins of any price can be ranked directly against each other.

See also: What is relative strength · Relative-strength workflow · How EMAMA compares to manual TA.

The workflow reads the whole market's baseline first, then hunts for divergence against it, before confirming the divergence holds up across timeframes and time. It runs in five steps on EMAMA Terminal's Screener and Birch Matrix, moving from a market-wide read down to one coin's persistence before an alert is set — nothing here is chasing a move that's already visible on the chart.

1. Assess the market baseline from the Screener's overall deviation distribution.
2. Sort the Screener by deviation descending on a daily timeframe to surface divergence candidates.
3. Confirm the divergence across timeframes using the Birch Matrix.
4. Check duration — how many consecutive candles the divergence has held.
5. Set an alert rather than chasing the move once it's already visible.

This does not forecast an absolute price recovery or predict a dominance-regime shift — it is a snapshot of current relative standing, not a persistence guarantee.

See also: What is relative strength · Why RSI and raw price fail here · Duration indicator.

Candlestick patterns need time to complete, and on a 1-minute chart that recognition lag is often longer than the move itself — by the time a pattern like an engulfing bar or a hammer finishes forming, the move it was describing may already be over. Candlesticks were built for 18th-century Japanese rice markets trading on daily sessions, a pace with no relationship to a one-minute crypto scalp.

See also: What is deviation-based scalping · Who scalping suits · How EMAMA compares to manual TA.

Deviation-based scalping trades EMA25 deviation crossing a preset numeric threshold instead of waiting for a candlestick pattern to complete — a single scalar that needs no interpretation, since the number itself is the signal. It is faster to read than pattern analysis, filters noise through numeric thresholds instead of visual judgment, and stays legible during decision fatigue late in a session.

1. Set a numeric deviation threshold before the session starts.
2. Let the Screener filter and rank 500+ coins against it.
3. Confirm direction on a shorter timeframe (1-minute or 3-minute) deviation reading.
4. Execute a market order with a mandatory stop attached.
5. Exit when deviation contracts back toward zero, or the stop triggers.

Scalping is high-risk and most scalpers lose money — no method here guarantees profit.

See also: Why candlesticks fail at scalping speed · Who scalping suits · What is deviation.

Deviation-based scalping suits active multi-coin scalpers who have hit a pattern-recognition bottleneck reading charts manually. It does not suit discretionary candlestick-pattern traders, single-pair traders who only watch one chart, or beginners who haven't yet built risk discipline. This is a fit statement from EMAMA's own methodology writing, not a guarantee of outcome for either group.

See also: What is deviation-based scalping · Why candlesticks fail at scalping speed · Risk Management hard rules.

Manual multi-timeframe analysis requires holding several charts in working memory at once — the daily for trend direction, the 4-hour and 15-minute for entry timing — and cognitive load compounds with every timeframe added. Beyond a handful of charts, the method introduces confirmation bias (seeing what you expect on the next chart) and stops scaling once you try to watch more than one asset at a time.

See also: When MTF is the wrong tool · What is the Birch Matrix? · Capital-rotation workflow.

Multi-timeframe analysis loses value on adjacent timeframes that double-count the same underlying signal — a 1-hour reading and a 2-hour reading on the same asset are not two independent confirmations, they're mostly the same information twice. Treating every added timeframe as a vote requiring unanimity produces "observation paralysis" rather than clarity. It suits swing and position entries that need trend context; it adds little for a single-timeframe mechanical system that doesn't need cross-timeframe confluence at all.

See also: Why manual timeframe-switching breaks down · What is the Birch Matrix? · What does a mean-reversion workflow look like.

EMA25 is the 25-period Exponential Moving Average, EMAMA's foundational analytical anchor — every other core metric, including deviation, ADP (Average Deviation Power), and Trend Dominance (TD), measures distance from this single baseline. EMAMA states the methodology was validated by analyzing "over 100 000 000 scenarios of the entire market's behavior relative to all moving averages across all timeframes" (emama.ai/manifesto).

See also: What is deviation in EMAMA? · What are ADP and Trend Dominance? · What does deviation mean in EMAMA's methodology?.

Deviation is the percentage distance between a coin's current price and its own EMA25 baseline — for example, "+2%" means trading 2% above baseline, "−3%" means 3% below. EMAMA treats deviation as a single, non-repainting scalar: a factual measurement of where price stands right now, not a forecast of where it is headed.

See also: What is EMA25? · What is ADP in EMAMA? · What does duration mean in EMAMA? · What does repainting mean?.

ADP (Average Deviation Power) is EMAMA's one-number read on capital flow: the average percentage deviation of every asset on the active watchlist from its own EMA. A reading above zero (shown green) signals capital inflow / above-average positioning; below zero (red) signals outflow; a reading near zero signals equilibrium. ADP is always paired with Trend Dominance (TD) on the Dashboard via the Birch Matrix.

See also: What is TD (Trend Dominance) in EMAMA? · What is the Birch Matrix? · What are ADP and Trend Dominance thresholds?.

Trend Dominance (TD) is the percentage of watchlist assets currently trading above their EMA on a given timeframe — EMAMA's one-number read on market breadth. Above 50% reads bullish and below 50% bearish; above 80% signals a strong uptrend, below 20% a strong downtrend. TD is always paired with ADP (Average Deviation Power) on the Dashboard.

See also: What is ADP in EMAMA? · What is the Birch Matrix? · What are ADP and Trend Dominance thresholds?.

MTF stands for Multi-Timeframe — reading one asset or one metric across several timeframes at once instead of a single chart. EMAMA names MTF as one of its four methodology pillars (alongside EMA, Deviation from the Average, and Duration, per /manifesto) and applies it structurally through the Birch Matrix and through AND-logic multi-timeframe alerts, which fire only when conditions align across every specified timeframe simultaneously.

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · What does market structure mean in EMAMA? · What does MTF mean in EMAMA?.

Market structure, in EMAMA's usage, means the trend state of the market itself — which assets and timeframes sit above or below their moving-average baseline right now — as distinct from a candlestick pattern on a single chart. The platform's positioning is explicit: it reads market structure directly through EMA25 deviation and the Birch Matrix rather than through candlestick patterns, and frames this as detecting synchronized shifts and market-maker behavior "beyond individual candlestick charts" (emama.ai homepage JSON-LD FAQPage).

See also: What is the Birch Matrix? · What is MTF in EMAMA? · What does EMAMA do differently from candlestick charting?.

Mean reversion is the tendency of price to drift back toward its average over time. It is probabilistic, not a guarantee on any specific candle.

In EMAMA methodology, this concept is paired with deviation and trend context rather than used as a stand-alone prediction.

See also: What is EMA25? · What is deviation in EMAMA? · What is relative strength in crypto trading?.

Repainting is when an indicator shows a different historical signal in hindsight than what it actually displayed live — via retroactively shifting a signal, delaying its confirmation, or silently deleting losing signals so only winners remain in a backtest. It stems from recalculating on unclosed candle data or from calculations that use future data. The test EMAMA proposes: does the indicator change what it told you about a candle that already closed?

A plain moving average's newest value updating as new data arrives is normal redrawing, not repainting — repainting specifically means the record of a *closed* candle changes after the fact.

See also: What is deviation in EMAMA? · What is EMA25?.

Relative strength describes a coin performing better than the broader market — falling less than the market, holding steady while the market falls, or rising while the market falls — rather than measuring its raw price change in isolation. EMAMA's own framing is explicit that raw price change lacks market context and that single-asset momentum tools like RSI (Relative Strength Index) don't provide cross-asset comparison, which is why it reads relative strength through EMA25 deviation instead, since deviation is normalized and comparable across coins regardless of price.

See also: What is deviation in EMAMA? · What is capital rotation in crypto? · What is the EMAMA Screener?.

Duration (shown as DUR) is the count of consecutive candle closes an asset has spent above or below its EMA25 baseline, used to separate a persistent trend from short-term noise. A high deviation reading paired with a low duration reads as a recent, sharp move; a high deviation paired with a high duration reads as structural strength that has held over time.

See also: What is deviation in EMAMA? · What is the EMAMA Screener? · What is EMA25?.

A Smart Group Order — EMAMA's Group Orders / "Smart" function — opens positions across a filtered set of assets in a single action instead of one manual trade at a time. You configure a Tag (which watchlist/color-tag subset to draw from), a Frame (the timeframe used to evaluate candidates), a Type (the ranking metric — Value, Deviation Power, Duration, or DP+Duration), a Condition and a Max-orders cap, then apply one leverage, volume, stop-loss, and take-profit uniformly across every position opened.

See also: What is the EMAMA Screener? · What does hidden SL/TP mean? · What are Smart Group Orders in EMAMA?.

Hidden SL/TP means stop-loss and take-profit levels are monitored on EMAMA servers and executed when triggered, instead of being placed as classic stop orders resting on the exchange order book.

This is an execution model detail: EMAMA tracks the level, then sends the close action to the venue when trigger conditions are met.

See also: What is a hard risk rule? · What is a Smart Group Order?.

A hard risk rule is a Risk Management setting that EMAMA enforces at the system level: when triggered, "the terminal blocks the action instead of only warning the trader" (emama.ai homepage JSON-LD FAQPage) — there is no proceed-anyway option. The rule catalog spans stop-loss requirements, maximum leverage, maximum risk per position, daily loss limits, concurrent-trade limits, volume filters, trade-frequency and trading-hours limits, averaging caps, and ADP (Average Deviation Power)/TD (Trend Dominance) market-condition entry filters.

See also: What does hidden SL/TP mean? · What is drawdown in trading? · What is Risk Management in EMAMA?.

In EMAMA context, an API key is the credential set used to authorize account read/trade actions for supported venue connections.

For Binance, Bybit, and MEXC this is key + secret with withdrawal disabled. For Hyperliquid, connection uses an agent wallet address and API private key, not CEX key/secret and never seed/master key.

See also: What is IP whitelisting in EMAMA? · What is a demo account in EMAMA?.

IP whitelisting means adding EMAMA's server IP to your exchange API allow-list so order requests from EMAMA are accepted.

Without whitelist approval, connection may appear valid but real order placement can be blocked by the exchange.

See also: What is an API key in EMAMA? · What is a hard risk rule?.

A demo account is a simulated trading account inside EMAMA that runs on live market data with no real funds and no exchange connection required — it is active by default and works identically to real trading. You can run unlimited independent demo accounts, each with its own separate trade history, alongside the single real account supported per connected exchange.

See also: What is an API key in EMAMA? · What is the EMAMA Screener?.

An equity curve is a time-series chart of account balance/performance across selected periods (for example 1W, 1M, 3M, 6M, YTD, ALL).

It helps you evaluate not just return level, but consistency, drawdown behavior, and recovery profile.

See also: What is drawdown in trading? · What is ECR in EMAMA? · What is Kelly % in EMAMA?.

Drawdown is the decline in account equity from a prior peak down to a subsequent low, before it recovers — the depth and recovery speed of drawdowns is one of the main things EMAMA's equity curve view is read for. A deep drawdown that recovers slowly is named in EMAMA's own analytics documentation as a specific warning sign of inadequate risk management, distinct from a fast-recovering dip on an otherwise upward-sloping curve.

See also: What is an equity curve? · What is a hard risk rule? · What is PCI in EMAMA?.

Capital rotation is money moving as a group into a related set of coins — a sector or narrative — rather than into a single isolated asset. EMAMA's own distinction: "real capital rotation moves a whole group of related coins together; a fake pump moves one coin while its neighbors sit still" (Medium, "How to Tell Real Capital Rotation From a Fake Pump"). EMAMA reads this by comparing group-wide deviation rather than a single chart.

See also: What is relative strength in crypto trading? · What is deviation in EMAMA? · How can I tell real capital rotation from a fake pump?.

TSS (Trend Strength Score) is a single number summarizing an asset's overall multi-timeframe trend strength, shown in the Trading Terminal's Recommendations panel. It is a weighted average of EMA deviation across timeframes — short-term timeframes weighted 0.5, medium-term 1, long-term 2, so the longer-term structural trend dominates the score — reading positive for an uptrend, negative for a downtrend, and near zero for a ranging market.

See also: What is deviation in EMAMA? · What is MTF in EMAMA? · What is a Smart Group Order?.

ECR (Efficiency/Consistency/Risk index) is a composite performance score EMAMA computes across three dimensions: Efficiency (profit earned per unit of capital turned over), Consistency (a win-rate-weighted reliability component), and Risk control (a drawdown-based penalty for deeper losses). A rising ECR reads as a strategy improving; a declining ECR is a signal to investigate before scaling position size further.

See also: What is an equity curve? · What is Kelly % in EMAMA? · What is PCI in EMAMA?.

PCI (PnL Concentration Index) measures how evenly a strategy's profit is spread across trades rather than concentrated in a handful of outsized wins. EMAMA reports a Top-5% band (under 35% is read as healthy/distributed, 35–60% as moderate concentration to watch, over 60% as a "lottery" profile) alongside a PCI HHI figure — an effective-winner count — where a large gap between effective and total winners signals a strategy that looks strong in backtest but is fragile live.

See also: What is ECR in EMAMA? · What is drawdown in trading? · What is an equity curve?.

Kelly % is a position-sizing metric showing what fraction of capital would be risked per trade under Kelly logic based on measured edge.

Higher positive values indicate stronger estimated edge; practical use is typically more conservative than full Kelly.

See also: What is ECR in EMAMA? · What is PCI in EMAMA? · What is a hard risk rule?.

The two setup issues that come up repeatedly are a missed IP whitelist entry and an API key with the wrong permission scope. Both stop real-account orders from executing even though the account looks connected, and both are one-time, exchange-side settings rather than anything wrong with EMAMA itself — both are checked from the same place, your exchange's API management screen.

See also: Why won't my orders execute even though my exchange account shows as connected? · Why does EMAMA show my API key as invalid or my balance as zero?

The most common cause is a missing IP whitelist entry, which EMAMA's own documentation states plainly stops orders even after connection succeeds. Fix it on the exchange side: API Management → enable IP restriction → add EMAMA's IP `185.15.209.246` → save, then add your key in EMAMA's App Settings → API. A connected key is not the same signal as an executable order — whitelisting is the separate step that unlocks execution.

See also: How do I connect a real exchange account to EMAMA? · I whitelisted the IP and enabled trade permission, but orders still fail — what should I check next?

An invalid-key error or an unsynced balance usually traces to permission scope, since EMAMA's balance sync only completes "if keys valid." Real-account connection requires read and trade permissions enabled on your exchange API key; a key issued read-only, a mistyped Key or Secret, or a key since regenerated or revoked on the exchange side will all surface this way. Withdrawal permission is never required and should stay disabled regardless.

See also: What API key permissions does EMAMA need? · I whitelisted the IP and enabled trade permission, but orders still fail — what should I check next?

Once the IP whitelist and trade permission are both confirmed correct, check three more things. Confirm you selected REAL rather than DEMO when creating the trade, that you're not opening a second real account on an exchange where one already exists (only one per exchange is supported), and that the API key hasn't been rotated or revoked since you added it. Any of the three reproduces the same "looks connected, won't execute" symptom.

See also: How many real trading accounts can I connect per exchange? · Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here?

If a Smart Group Order is blocked, check Risk Management first. RM rules are hard blocks, and when a rule blocks an action the terminal shows a notification with the specific reason.

For alerts, invalid or conflicting condition setup can also prevent creation/triggering, so verify rule logic and timeframe constraints.

See also: What causes an EMAMA order to be blocked instead of executed? · How do I create an alert?

EMAMA's documented support channel is Telegram, at `t.me/emama_support` — that's the channel to use for account-specific or setup issues that aren't covered in the help center. The same Telegram infrastructure also carries EMAMA's alert delivery and bot messages, so it's worth having linked (App Settings → Connect to TG) regardless of whether you need support.

See also: Is there an email or live-chat support option for EMAMA? · Where does EMAMA's full documentation live?

Support is available through Telegram (`https://t.me/emama_support`) and built-in live chat.

For account or trading issues, use those two channels directly; this FAQ does not publish a separate support email route.

See also: Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here? · How do I report a bug or request a feature?

Bug reports and feature requests are handled through Telegram support (`https://t.me/emama_support`) and built-in live chat.

When reporting, include symbol, timeframe, UTC timestamp, screenshot, and a short step-by-step reproduction to speed up triage.

See also: Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here? · Where does EMAMA's full documentation live?

EMAMA's canonical FAQ and help index for users is `https://emama.ai/faq`.

Use that page as the authoritative starting point for product questions, definitions, plan limits, and troubleshooting links.

See also: How do I report a bug or request a feature? · Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here?

EMAMA FAQ is organized by product topics (platform basics, getting started, indicators, screener, risk management, pricing, analytics, glossary, and troubleshooting) so you can jump directly to the area you need.

For most users, the fastest path is: open `emama.ai/faq`, choose a topic block, then follow "See also" links between closely related questions.

See also: Where does EMAMA's full documentation live? · Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here?

Yes. Beyond support channels, EMAMA also publishes updates and educational content through social/community platforms such as Medium, YouTube, X/Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, StockTwits, and the Telegram community channel.

For support cases, use Telegram support and live chat; social channels are primarily for content and announcements.

See also: Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here? · Where does EMAMA's full documentation live?

Before messaging `t.me/emama_support`, confirm the four things EMAMA's own docs tie to real-account execution: IP whitelist, permission scope, account mode, and account count. Check that IP `185.15.209.246` is whitelisted, read and trade permissions are enabled with withdrawal off, REAL mode (not DEMO) was selected, and only one real account is attempted per exchange. Most connection reports trace to one of these four, so checking them first gets a faster answer than opening a ticket cold.

See also: Why won't my orders execute even though my exchange account shows as connected? · Why does EMAMA show my API key as invalid or my balance as zero? · Where can I get help if my issue isn't answered here?

EMAMA Terminal and TradingView solve different problems and are not full substitutes for each other. TradingView wins on charting depth and indicator breadth; EMAMA wins on scanning 800+ coins at once and enforcing risk rules rather than just charting them. Most active traders end up running both, not one instead of the other.

See also: Should you drop TradingView if you use EMAMA? · What does manual TA still give you that EMAMA deliberately doesn't try to replace?.

Not necessarily — the two tools cover different jobs, and EMAMA's own comparison piece names TradingView's charting and Pine Script library as genuinely unmatched, not something EMAMA replicates. Traders who need deep manual charting, custom scripted indicators, or a large community indicator library still have reason to keep TradingView open; EMAMA Terminal's job is scanning many coins for deviation conditions and enforcing risk rules once a trade is placed, not replacing a charting workspace.

See also: How EMAMA differs from TradingView · What is Risk Management.

No — EMAMA Terminal is not an autonomous AI agent and does not trade on your behalf. EMA25's methodology was developed using AI-assisted analysis of historical market data during research and backtesting, but the live platform runs deterministic rule-based analytics and risk enforcement at runtime: fixed thresholds, Screener rankings, and hard risk rules, not an AI making trading decisions for you. You place the order; the terminal enforces the rules around it.

See also: How EMAMA compares to a trading bot · How exchange connections work · What is Risk Management.

A conventional trading bot runs a strategy unattended and places orders on its own signal logic; EMAMA Terminal instead surfaces conditions (deviation, trend state, breadth) and lets you place the order, with Smart Group Orders available to execute across multiple assets at once by your own chosen ranking. Automated bots trade continuously without you present; EMAMA's execution tools still require you to trigger the order.

See also: Is EMAMA an AI agent · What are Smart Group Orders · What is Risk Management.

A signal group hands you someone else's call with no visibility into how it was generated; EMAMA Terminal's Screener and Birch Matrix show you the underlying deviation and trend-state conditions directly, so you're reading the market condition itself rather than trusting a third party's interpretation of it. Signal groups can react faster to a single opportunity a human is actively watching; EMAMA scans 800+ coins continuously, which no manual signal-caller can match at that scale.

See also: Why not just follow a signal channel · What do the Screener columns mean · What is Risk Management.

Running your own Screener means the reasoning behind every entry is visible to you before you act, instead of arriving pre-packaged from a caller whose track record you usually can't verify. It also means risk enforcement — stop-loss, daily loss limits, position-size caps — applies to every trade, not only the ones a channel happens to cover. The trade-off is honest: a Screener requires you to do the reading yourself.

See also: How EMAMA compares to signal groups · What is Risk Management.

Manual TA reads pattern shapes (candlesticks) or derived oscillators (RSI, MACD) one chart at a time; EMAMA's Deviation reads a single measured number — percentage distance from EMA25 — across many coins and timeframes simultaneously. Candlestick patterns can take time to complete, and pattern-based tools are the type most exposed to repainting when built on unclosed-candle recalculation. Manual TA still offers something EMAMA doesn't try to replace — see what manual TA still gives you.

See also: What manual TA still gives you · Why candlestick patterns fail as a scalping signal · Can Deviation repaint.

Manual technical analysis on a platform like TradingView still gives you full discretionary charting, drawing tools, custom Pine Script indicators, and the largest indicator library available anywhere — depth EMAMA Terminal does not attempt to match. EMAMA's honest trade-off is scope: it trades general-purpose charting flexibility for scanning scale and enforced risk discipline across many coins at once. A trader who wants both typically keeps both tools open rather than choosing one.

See also: How EMAMA compares to manual TA · How EMAMA differs from TradingView · Should you drop TradingView.