Turn liquidity sweeps, market structure, fair value gaps and session-based ideas into rules you can inspect and test.
Start from a setup you recognise
These are strategy ideas, not templates to copy-paste. Use them as a clear first prompt, then control the version you want to test.
Session setup
A London-open idea built around the Asian range, a liquidity grab and a confirmed shift in direction.
Try a prompt like this
“I’d like to build an Asian range liquidity sweep strategy around the London open, entering only after a sweep of the Asian high or low and lower-timeframe confirmation.”
Starting point only — make the instrument, confirmations, exits and risk limits your own.
Market structure
A higher-timeframe reversal process with structure, retracement and invalidation made explicit.
Try a prompt like this
“I’d like to build an order block reversal strategy on the 4-hour timeframe for EUR/USD, using a change of character as confirmation.”
Starting point only — make the instrument, confirmations, exits and risk limits your own.
Continuation setup
A directional strategy that waits for displacement, then defines a repeatable retrace into the gap.
Try a prompt like this
“I’d like to build a fair value gap continuation strategy that follows the higher-timeframe bias, waits for displacement, then enters on a retrace into the gap.”
Starting point only — make the instrument, confirmations, exits and risk limits your own.
Make it yours
A good first idea should make the next decisions easier: what counts as confirmation, where the trade is invalid, and how the position is managed.
Describe the setup, make the rules visible, then use the evidence to decide what comes next.
Strategy ideas are illustrative examples, not investment advice or performance claims.
