AI Strategy Pack User Guide

Written By Ehsaan XP

Last updated 3 months ago

โš ๏ธ Disclaimer: This guide is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to trade. All examples are based on historical backtests, which do not guarantee future results. Trading involves risk, and you are solely responsible for any decisions made using indicators, strategies, or strategy packs described here.

Brief Overview

Many traders experience this challenge:

โ€œMy individual strategies look strong, but my account performance feels inconsistent.โ€

This usually happens because strategies are run independently without coordination.

AI Strategy Pack introduces a portfolio layer above strategies โ€” allowing multiple systems to operate together under structured capital management rules.

Instead of managing strategies one by one, you manage a unified portfolio system.

Potential benefits include:

  • Smoother equity behavior

  • Controlled capital exposure

  • Improved diversification

  • Reduced allocation drift

  • Less manual intervention

Strategy Packs shift your thinking from single systems to coordinated portfolio design.

1. What Is a Strategy Pack?

A Strategy Pack is a curated group of trading strategies that operate together as one structured portfolio.

Each pack:

  • Combines multiple strategies

  • Assigns defined allocation weights

  • Applies portfolio-level capital coordination

  • Produces one unified performance outcome

The strategies maintain their individual logic, but capital deployment is coordinated at the pack level.

This structure is designed to reduce the risks that can arise when strategies unknowingly overlap or compete for capital.

2. When Should You Use a Strategy Pack?

A Strategy Pack may be appropriate if:

  • You want diversification across strategies

  • You care about risk-adjusted performance, not only profit

  • You prefer portfolio-level evaluation

  • You want structured capital allocation without manual recalculation

If you think in terms of systems and structure rather than isolated trades, Strategy Packs provide that framework.

3. Exploring a Strategy Pack

3.1 Pack Overview

Each pack displays high-level information to help you evaluate it quickly:

  • Risk Profile (Conservative / Moderate / Aggressive)

    Indicates expected volatility characteristics.

  • Number of Strategies & Providers

    Reflects diversification of trading logic.

  • Pack-Level Profit Factor

    Measures historical profitability relative to losses.

  • Pack-level Sage Ratio (Calmar Ratio)

    Indicates historical return efficiency relative to drawdown.

3.2 Understanding Historical Pack Performance (Backtesting)

Each Strategy Pack includes a dedicated backtest view designed to evaluate the portfolio as a single unit.

  • Click Backtest on the pack card.

  • A familiar modal opens with portfolio-level results.

The experience mirrors individual strategy backtesting โ€” but at the portfolio layer.

3.3 Backtest/Setup AI Pack Modal Structure

1) Pack Information โ€” What is this pack?

This section confirms:

  • Pack name

  • Description

  • Included strategy providers

It ensures you understand what the portfolio is built from before evaluating performance.

2) Pack Settings โ€” How is capital managed?

This section explains how capital behaves at the portfolio level.

Key concepts:

Max Allocation

Max Allocation defines how much capital the pack is permitted to operate with.

  • It establishes a capital boundary.

  • The pack operates strictly within that limit.

  • Capital outside the pack remains unaffected.

This ensures portfolio-level risk control.

Smart Rebalancing

Markets evolve. Strategy performance shifts over time.

Smart Rebalancing is a portfolio coordination mechanism that:

  • Monitors portfolio state

  • Maintains structural alignment with defined allocations

  • Adjusts future capital deployment dynamically

  • Helps moderate allocation drift

It operates at the capital management level โ€” not by modifying individual strategy logic.

The purpose is discipline and structural balance as trading conditions change.

No manual rebalancing is required from the user.

What Will Happen if Smart Rebalancing is OFF

When smart rebalancing is off, each strategy always uses its maximum cap (or free cap if there are open orders) โ€” the amount you allocated in your pack-level settings. All profits and losses are recorded in the general account and don't change the maximum amount allocated at the pack level.

3) Strategies Block โ€” Whatโ€™s inside the pack?

Here you see every strategy included.

  • Strategies are grouped by indicator provider

  • Money Management Mode

    Defines how much each strategy risks per trade, either a risk percentage, fixed lot size, or other available option.

  • Max Allocation per Strategy

    Caps how much of the pack allocation a strategy can use.

4) Backtest Parameters โ€” Under what conditions was this tested?

Includes:

  • Date range

  • Leverage

  • Initial balance

  • Routing order

  • Price calculation method

  • Timeframe

  • Spread

  • Commission

4. Reading Strategy Pack Backtest Results

After running the backtest, youโ€™re redirected to the Backtest Results page.

Pack-Level Performance Comes First

The backtest includes portfolio-level statistics such as:

  • Net Profit

  • Maximum Drawdown

  • Profit Factor

  • Risk-adjusted ratios

  • Trade statistics

These results reflect the combined performance of all strategies operating together under pack rules.

You evaluate the system as one coordinated entity โ€” not as isolated components.

Strategy Contribution to Pack Performance

Below the pack overview, you can see how each strategy contributed:

  • Individual PnL contribution

  • Relative impact on total performance

  • Periods of support vs drag

5. Setting Up and Activating a Strategy Pack

Once you trust the behavior, move to routing.

Once you decide to use a pack:

  1. Select the broker account.

  2. Confirm allocation settings.

  3. Activate the pack.

After activation:

  • Strategies operate under pack-level capital rules.

  • Portfolio coordination applies automatically.

  • Individual strategies can still be viewed and managed.

The pack behaves as a structured system rather than a collection of unrelated strategies.

Managing an Active Pack

Inside your account, Strategy Packs appear as grouped systems.

You can:

  • Start or stop individual strategies

  • Adjust allocation weights

  • Enable or disable rebalancing

  • Run new backtests

  • Review portfolio-level metrics

Allocation totals must remain consistent before activation.

This preserves structural integrity of the system.

FAQ

Q: Can I backtest after activating a pack?

Yes. You can backtest individual strategies or the entire pack at any time.

Q: Does Smart Rebalancing guarantee lower drawdowns?

No. It is a risk-management mechanism, not a guarantee.

Q: Can I stop one strategy inside a running pack?

Yes, while the pack remains active.

Q: How does drawdown work in the pack?

For the drawdown/minimum PnL stuff, you can set limits at the broker account level, which applies to every strategy in the pack. Once it hits that limit, the strategies stop until the new period kicks in. You can also set individual limits inside each strategy. What's not available right now is a dedicated drawdown setting at the strategy pack level itself, but the broker account limit basically covers the whole pack anyway.

Q: What will happen if I allocate all the balance to the pack?

When you allocate all your capital to a strategy pack, it basically sets a max limit but doesn't actually lock up your margin. If there's free margin available, both the pack and your individual strategy can open positions at the same time.

If you want to keep them completely separate and avoid any overlap, you'd want to allocate less than 100% to the pack. That way you control exactly how much each one can use. Totally depends on how you want to manage your risk though.

Summary

AI Strategy Pack introduces institutional-style portfolio structuring into retail trading environments.

Instead of managing separate strategies manually, you operate within:

  • Defined allocation boundaries

  • Coordinated capital management

  • Dynamic portfolio structure

The goal is not complexity.

The goal is discipline, structure, and portfolio-level intelligence.