Technical signals screener settings

Written by JustScreener Research Team Last updated August 18, 2026

This screener works differently from the others. You do not set indicator thresholds by hand — you pick setups, ready-made trading ideas, each assembled from several conditions on RSI, MACD, moving averages and Bollinger bands. Every condition in a setup must be met at once, on candle close.

The check runs at the close of each selected candle: four times an hour on the 15-minute one, once a day on the daily. This is the only screener where the frequency of triggers is set by candle size rather than by a threshold.

Setups

What exactly counts as a technical signal

2 of 7

Which candles to scan 15м · 1ч · 4ч

Long entry Pullback in a trend

A steady uptrend catching its breath: the overheating is gone, the trend is not.

Long entry Oversold bounce

The coin was sold off on a pullback, but the larger trend is still up.

Long entry Momentum build-up

The move has already started and volume confirms it.

Breakout Squeeze before the move

Volatility has compressed and volume is picking up — the market is loading for a move.

Caution Overheated

Price went vertical on abnormal volume — the fuel is running out.

Short entry Momentum breakdown

The decline has already started and is confirmed by volume — the mirror of Momentum build-up.

Short entry Squeeze before the drop

Volatility compressed, volume arrived, and MACD went below zero.

Limits

Cap how often the screener may fire on a single coin

1 of 1

When on, limits how many alerts the same coin can generate, so you do not get dozens of notifications about the same move.

Signals count by Pair 2 pcs.

Period 1 Hour

Filters

Narrow what counts as a signal

Which market to watch Spot and futures

Min. Open Interest Value 0,5 millions $

Min. Exchange 24h Turnover 1 millions $

Favorites only Off

Skip blocked On

Trigger scenarios

There are seven setups: four describe an entry to the upside, two to the downside, one warns about overheating. The conditions listed under each setup in the interface are not a description but the exact rule the trigger is computed by.

Turning on every setup at once is the worst thing you can do. «Oversold bounce» and «Overheated» describe opposite market states: on the same coin you will get two contradictory notifications and stop trusting both. One or two setups matched to how you actually trade beat all seven.

Candles are taken from the venue where the pair has the larger turnover. Keep that in mind when choosing the market filter: if a coin trades more on spot while the filter says «futures only», you will get no signals on it at all.

Limits: how many signals you are willing to read

The «Trend pullback» setup has no volume condition, so it fires noticeably more often than the rest. If that is the one you turned on, the signal limit will be useful right away.

Filters: which coins to count

Indicators are computed from real candles, and on an illiquid pair a candle can consist of two trades. RSI and MACD will still produce numbers there, but those numbers describe randomness rather than a market.

Ready-made combinations

Trend entry. «Trend pullback» on hourly candles, limited to two signals per hour. For those who hold with the trend and add on pullbacks.

Early breakout. «Squeeze before impulse» on 15-minute and hourly candles. An entry before the move becomes obvious; the setup does not determine its direction.

Exit signal. «Overheated» only, on hourly and four-hour candles. This is a warning rather than a buy signal — handy once a position is already open.

Common setup mistakes

All seven setups at once. Opposite ideas on one coin produce contradictory signals — which reads as a broken screener.

15-minute candles only. The noisiest grid: four checks an hour on every coin. If in doubt, start with the hourly.

A market filter that contradicts where the coin trades. Candles come from the higher-turnover venue, so «futures only» on a spot-heavy coin means silence, not strictness.