SOL Perpetual Futures Indicator: CYH Pullback Strategy

CYH Pullback Strategy is Pullwave's invite-only TradingView indicator for SOL perpetual futures. This page explains what it draws, which charts it is built for, how its alerts work, what it can't do and what the risks are, so you can decide whether it is worth a trial.

What the indicator draws on your chart

The indicator applies a pullback (wave) strategy built from price and volume rules and shows the result directly on the chart:

• Long and short entries, marked where the rules open a position in either direction.
• Add-on entries, marked where the rules add to an open position on a later pullback.
• Exits, marked where the rules close the position.
• A status table that shows the add-on entry conditions at a glance.

If the idea behind it is new to you, pullback trading explained covers it in plain terms: why the rules wait for a pause in a trend, and why add-ons and exits are defined in advance.

Built for SOLUSDT.P on 30- and 15-minute charts

On TradingView, SOLUSDT.P is the SOL/USDT perpetual futures symbol; the .P marks a perpetual contract, while plain SOLUSDT is the spot pair. The indicator is built and tested for the perpetual symbol on 30-minute and 15-minute charts. Other symbols and timeframes are outside what it was built for.

In general, lower timeframes mean more frequent signals, more noise, and costs that weigh more against smaller moves. Whichever of the two you choose, stay with it long enough to learn how it behaves.

Two practical gaps are worth knowing. The chart's price feed and your exchange's prices can differ slightly, and you will act on an alert a little after it fires. Expect your fills to differ from the marks.

Setting up access and alerts

1. Access. The indicator is invite-only. You submit your TradingView username, and the operator grants access on TradingView by hand, usually within one business day.
2. Add it to the chart. Open a SOLUSDT.P chart on 30 or 15 minutes, click Indicators, metrics, and strategies (or press /), open the Invite-only tab and add CYH Pullback Strategy.
3. Create alerts. Displaying the indicator works on TradingView's free plan; creating alerts from it requires a paid plan (Essential or higher). Click Alert, choose CYH Pullback Strategy as the condition, and select notifications to the TradingView mobile app, email or both. Alerts run on TradingView's servers, so they arrive even with your browser closed.
4. Recreate alerts after changes. An alert keeps the settings it was created with. If you change inputs or the indicator is updated, delete the alert and create it again.

When an alert arrives, open the chart and check the mark and the status table before deciding anything. If you act, you place the order yourself on your own exchange, with the size, leverage and margin mode you chose in advance.

What it can't do

• It doesn't place orders. The indicator draws on the chart and TradingView alerts notify you. Every order is placed by you.
• It doesn't touch your money. Your funds stay on your exchange. The indicator is a charting tool with no connection to your exchange account, and Pullwave does not hold user funds.
• It doesn't promise results. Past backtests describe the past. There are no return promises, and losing streaks are part of how any strategy behaves.
• It doesn't size your trades. Allocation, leverage and margin mode are your decisions, and they matter more than any single signal.
• It can't tell you the market regime in advance. Nobody can; regimes only become clear afterward.

Risks to understand first

• Futures risk. Leverage magnifies losses, positions can be liquidated, and funding is charged while positions are open. If any of that is unfamiliar, read liquidation, margin and funding first.
• A drawdown larger than the allocation. In our SOL futures backtest, the maximum peak-to-trough drawdown exceeded 100% of the allocated amount, and the backtest doesn't simulate liquidation or margin. Keep the allocated amount well below your balance and start small; max drawdown explained shows how to size for this.
• Behavior across market regimes. In our backtests, the futures approach tracked a large part of sustained uptrends, got through most sideways stretches without large losses, and was profitable in many declining stretches by going short. Not every time: some declines still brought large losses, choppy ranges produced runs of small losses, and short spikes were sometimes missed.
• In-sample results. The settings were refined on past data, so results going forward could be worse.

Every backtest and every trade, with fees, funding and slippage included for futures, is published on the performance page.

How to try it

1. Review the backtests and the full trade list on the performance page.
2. If a trial offer is open, request it with your TradingView username; the pricing page shows whether one is running.
3. Watch the signals on SOLUSDT.P for a while, comparing marks and alerts with how price actually moved, before committing money.
4. If you continue, start with an allocation well below your balance. Current options are listed on the pricing page.

FAQ

Q. Will CYH Pullback Strategy place trades for me?

No. It marks entries, add-ons and exits on your chart and can trigger TradingView alerts to your phone or email. You decide whether to act, and you place every order yourself on your exchange.

Q. Which TradingView plan do I need?

You can display the indicator on the free plan. To create alerts from it, you need a paid plan (Essential or higher).

Q. Can I use it on other coins or on spot?

It is built for SOLUSDT.P perpetual futures on 30- and 15-minute charts, and other markets are outside its design. A spot indicator is also in preparation.

Q. How quickly is access granted?

The operator grants access to your TradingView username by hand on TradingView, usually within one business day. Once it is open, the indicator appears under the Invite-only tab of the indicators dialog.

Note: This article is general education, not investment advice. Backtest results describe the past only and do not guarantee future results. Futures can be liquidated and you can lose your capital. Start small.