Read the engine.
Then let it read the market.
A short tour of everything Genesis Pro puts on your chart — then see it live, and ask it anything.
In action.
Genesis Pro live on the chart — digital smartness in action.
What do I need to get started?
A TradingView account — the free plan is enough — plus active Genesis Pro access (the free Bybit route or a one-time purchase). Nothing to download; Pro lives inside TradingView, under Indicators → Invite-only scripts.
How do I add Genesis Pro to my chart?
Open any TradingView chart, then: Indicators → Invite-only scripts → GENESIS PRO → click once. It's on your chart immediately. If Invite-only scripts is empty, your access isn't active yet — verify first, then reopen the dialog.
Which chart and pair should I start on?
Pick a liquid major you already watch — BTC, TAO, ETH — on 15m or 1H, so signals come often enough to learn the overlay. From there, take it to any pair you like; the more chart history a market has, the sharper the read.
What does each setting do?
Double-click the GENESIS PRO label → Inputs. CORE (Smoothed / Responsive / Conservative) — the temperament: Responsive fires earliest and takes more noise; Smoothed filters harder for cleaner, later reads; Conservative is the tightest — fewest signals, only the highest-conviction. SCORE · Strong (default 95/99) and SCORE · Lite (default 80) — the conviction bar a signal must clear. Leave defaults your first week; change one input at a time.
What do the scores mean?
Every signal carries a conviction score, 0–100. Strong (default ≥95) fires rarely — the highest-conviction reads. Lite (default ≥80) fires more often with lower average accuracy — more opportunities, more filtering left to you. Both thresholds adjustable.
How do I read the chart?
Teal zones are long conditions, magenta is short. The number at a line is that signal's score. The histogram below the candles is momentum — teal building = long pressure, magenta = short. One line: zones say where, score says how sure, the scale says which way the room leans.
What does the bias scale tell me?
The side scale (−100 … +100) is the live bias — where the engine currently leans. A value like −24 SHORT is a lean, not an order. The signals are the signals; the bias is context around them.
How do I read the panel?
The DESK, top-left. SIGNALS — count in the lookback, split long/short (mind a small sample). ACCURACY — the share of signals that made money; read it with the count. AVG MOVE · 10c / 50c / 100c — average max move in your favor (▲) and against you (▼). LIVE SIGNAL — the active one: entry, side, age, and where it stands now.
What do 10c / 50c / 100c mean?
The move after a signal fires, measured at 10, 50 and 100 candles — the max in your favor (▲) and the max against you (▼). The against-number is your risk picture, not fine print. Sizing starts there.
What does hovering a signal show?
Move over any signal's line and the tooltip shows that signal's whole life: side, entry, efficiency, favor and against at 10/50/100 candles, and the candle it peaked at. Every signal on the chart is auditable this way — nothing repaints, nothing is hidden.
How do I set alerts?
Right-click chart → Add alert → Condition: GENESIS PRO → Strong/Lite · Long/Short. Set the trigger to Once per bar close — Pro confirms on the closed candle, so a bar-close alert is final. Start with Strong only; add Lite once you know how you'll filter them.
What mistakes should I avoid?
Acting on the forming candle (signals confirm on close). Trusting a 100% built on 5 events (small sample = noise). Treating Lite like Strong (Lite is a wider net by design). Ignoring the against-column (that's your drawdown picture — sizing starts there). Changing three settings at once (one change, one week, one conclusion). Reading bias as an order (it's a lean).
How do I read the accuracy number?
It's the share of signals that made money — went into profit after firing. Read it with the sample size next to it: 100% on a handful of signals is noise, not a promise. The composite across all signals, with the count shown, is the number to weight.
Do signals stay fixed once they print?
Yes. Signals are computed on closed candles and never move, change or disappear afterwards. The score printed at the moment of the signal is the score that stays — what you see in the history is exactly what fired live.
What's the indicator's job — and what's mine?
Pro marks conditions and shows their measured history. It does not place trades, size positions, set stops, or manage exits. Entry, size, leverage and exit are yours — that's not a disclaimer, it's the design.
Can I use it alongside my own indicators?
Yes — it's an overlay, not a replacement. Many run it as a confluence layer: your setup decides the idea, Genesis Pro scores the moment. It won't judge other indicators' signals; it scores its own conditions, and you decide what confluence means.
What is the Liquidity Heatmap?
A second TradingView indicator: where stops, take-profits and liquidations cluster — the levels price gets pulled toward and sweeps. Multi-timeframe, multi-coin, live. Clusters are magnets. A standalone add-on — one payment, yearly or lifetime.
How is performance measured — and can I verify it?
Two things, tracked separately. Signals are logged to the public ledger with their full life after firing: favor and against at 10, 50 and 100 candles, plus the peak — no entry/exit PnL claimed, because a signal is a condition, not a trade. Baseline trades — the ones the engine takes itself — are logged with entry, exit and result. If it's not on the ledger, it didn't happen.
Why favor-and-against instead of one profit number?
Because one number would be dishonest. Everyone executes differently — leverage, scaling, partials, exits. So instead of a single compounded curve, every signal publishes its raw behaviour: max move in your favor and max against you at 10/50/100 candles. You apply your own rules to that.
How much can I read into the past stats?
They describe what happened, not what will. The engine harvests specific conditions; sustained trends or gaps behave differently than the ranges it prefers. That's why every signal's against-move sits next to its favor-move — the past is a risk picture, not a promise.