Regime-Aware Strategy
Automatically switches between trend-following and mean-reversion logic based on input from the Market Regime Detector.
The Order Orchestrator transforms analytical insights into actionable trading strategies, serving as the bridge between signal intelligence and practical execution. Like a master conductor coordinating a symphony, it harmonises signal sources, manages complex position management logic, and orchestrates precise entry and exit timing across diverse market conditions.
The Orchestrator represents the execution layer of the GYTS architecture. It receives signals from the Flux Composer, context from the Market Regime Detector, and will integrate dynamic stops from the upcoming SuperTrend to create comprehensive, backtestable trading strategies.
Hover over components to see details. Lines indicate data flow between components.
Regime-Aware Strategy
Automatically switches between trend-following and mean-reversion logic based on input from the Market Regime Detector.
Advanced Position Management
Implements sophisticated logic for pyramiding, scaling out, and managing multiple concurrent positions.
Dynamic Risk Controls
Integrates with SuperTrend for adaptive trailing stops and uses volatility-based position sizing for constant risk exposure.
Comprehensive Backtesting
Provides detailed performance reports, including equity curves, drawdown analysis, and trade statistics, directly on your TradingView chart.
The Order Orchestrator sits at the heart of the GYTS TradingView Suite, consuming outputs from other components to make informed trading decisions.
The upcoming upgrade will introduce a host of powerful features designed for professional traders:
While the upgrade is in progress, the existing Order Orchestrator provides foundational backtesting capabilities.
“Like the master strategist who transforms battlefield intelligence into decisive action, the Order Orchestrator bridges the gap between analytical insight and trading reality—where mathematical precision meets market execution.”