Write it the way you'd say it
"Buy when the 20-day average crosses above the 50-day, sell when it crosses back." That is a complete, runnable strategy. No syntax, no parameters panel, no indicator library to learn first.
One plain-English sentence. AlphaBack writes the Python, runs it over twenty years of real market history, and shows you exactly what would have happened — drawdowns and all. Roughly five seconds.
No card. No install. Five free runs before you sign up for anything.
"Buy when the 20-day average crosses above the 50-day, sell when it crosses back." That is a complete, runnable strategy. No syntax, no parameters panel, no indicator library to learn first.
A model writes a real backtesting.py strategy, and we execute it in a locked-down sandbox against actual daily bars from Yahoo Finance. You can read every line it wrote.
Return, worst drawdown, win rate, every individual trade, month-by-month heatmap, and how the same rules held up through the 2020 crash and the 2022 bear market.
One return figure tells you almost nothing. These are the things that actually decide whether an idea survives contact with a real account.
Not just where you ended up — the shape of getting there, with the drawdown shaded underneath so you can see what you'd have had to sit through.
Entry date, exit date, price in, price out, profit and loss. The full log, so a suspiciously good result is something you can go and check rather than trust.
Steady, or one lucky quarter carrying five flat years? A grid of monthly returns answers that in about a second, which no headline figure ever does.
The same rules re-run through the COVID crash, the 2022 bear market and a flat sideways stretch. Most strategies look excellent until one of those three.
Collapsed by default, one click away, yours to copy. It is proof rather than product — but a result you cannot audit is a result you should not act on.
Put up to five versions of an idea on one chart, aligned on a shared calendar so a shorter run can't fake an advantage. Change one rule, see what it cost you.
If a tool in this category isn't saying this out loud, ask why.
Five free runs, no card, no install. About five seconds each.