From a BTC Range View to a Monitored Setup
You can read a chart. The hard part is turning that read into something that watches the market for you while you sleep.
David Yenicelik
Founder
The setup everyone recognizes
BTC is consolidating. Support around 58k, resistance near 64k. You’ve seen this before. If it breaks above with volume, you want in. If it loses the low, you want to know.
Not a complicated thesis. But the distance between seeing it and having something watch it for you — that’s where things fall apart.
How it usually goes
You open TradingView. Set a price alert. Maybe two, one for each side. Then you wait.
The alert fires at 3am. You wake up, open the chart, and manually check volume, RSI, whatever else matters. By now the move is half done. Or it’s a false breakout and you just lost sleep.
Over time, the alerts pile up. You forget which ones are still relevant. There’s no way to check whether your conditions would have worked historically. And every time a notification hits, you’re back to square one — rebuilding the context you had when you set the alert.
TradingView is a great charting tool. As an alert system, it starts to crack under real use.
What we built instead
In Stingray, you describe what you’re watching in the chat:
“Alert me when BTC breaks above 64,000 with RSI above 60 on the 4h.”
That becomes a structured alert with price and TA conditions combined. Before you activate it, you can run a backtest — see the exact moments in history where your conditions would have triggered. Not a generic chart overlay. The specific instances where your logic fired.
If it triggered 40 times last month, you know the conditions are too loose. If it never triggered, you know they’re too tight. You adjust, re-test, and activate when it looks right.
When the alert fires, it goes to Telegram. Your DM, not a push notification you’ll ignore.
What this isn’t
Stingray doesn’t execute the trade. It doesn’t predict the market. The backtest shows you where your own logic would have triggered — it’s a proof surface, not an oracle.
But if you’ve ever set an alert you couldn’t validate and later forgot about, this is the workflow that replaces it.
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