FX alerts are live: 71 pairs, three timeframes
The currency market opens on Sunday evening and doesn’t close until Friday night. A hundred and twenty hours, no bell, no overnight gap to think in. Whatever happens at 3 a.m. your time happens without you.
FX alerts are live: 71 pairs, RSI on 4h, daily and weekly candles, $199 a year on top of any plan.
71 pairs across three timeframes is 213 charts
Nobody watches 213 charts. What people actually do is watch six pairs properly and let the rest of the market happen somewhere else — which is fine, until the setup you’d have taken shows up on the one you stopped checking.
So you pick the pairs, the timeframes and the levels, and then you go and do something else. RSI is computed on our side with Wilder’s smoothing, on closed candles only. No half-formed 4h bar telling you something that unwinds before it prints.
The timeframe changes the answer
Here’s USD/JPY on the 9th of August:
| Timeframe | RSI |
|---|---|
| 4h | 65.8 |
| Daily | 31.5 |
Same pair, same minute, and the two readings point opposite ways. The 4h says the recent push has been one-sided. The daily says the last fortnight has been mostly selling. Neither is wrong — they’re answering different questions, and which question you’re asking depends entirely on how long you intend to be in the trade.
That’s why the timeframe is yours to choose rather than ours, and why you can run alerts on the same pair at more than one. Thresholds too: 70 and 30 are conventions, not laws, and they fit a trending major about as well as an off-the-rack suit.
Tell me once, or tell me every close
Entry fires once when the pair crosses your level, then stays quiet until it comes back out and crosses again. One pair, one message, no repeats while it sits there.
Every close fires on each closed candle for as long as the condition holds. The difference matters more than it sounds: knowing a pair went oversold is one thing, knowing it has closed oversold six bars running is another, and the second one is a fact you can’t get from a single alert.
Alerts arrive by email, and now in Telegram too. Every alert keeps a timeline you can open — each evaluation, the RSI at the time, whether it fired and why. When something doesn’t arrive, that’s the first place I look, and you can look at the same thing I do.
One thing this doesn’t do: tell you what to trade. It tells you a pair you chose has done something you asked to hear about, on a timeframe you picked. What you make of that at 3 a.m. is entirely your business — which is the point, really, because it was always going to be.
FX alerts are $199/year and stack with any plan. Add them from your profile.