Learn
Noon Barbari 101
Nine platform-specific lessons: the declarative rule grammar, entry and exit triggers, the Indicator and Strategy Designers, backtesting, analytics, and live alerts. How this platform actually works.
9 lessons
- 1
Lesson 1 of 9 · 6 min read
How this platform thinks
Noon Barbari is rules-first: you describe what must be true for a trade, not how to compute it bar by bar. That one decision shapes everything else you will touch here.
- 2
Lesson 2 of 9 · 8 min read
The rule grammar in 10 minutes
Every rule is a tree of leaf conditions combined with AND / OR / NOT and tagged with a direction. Learn the leaf shape and the combinators and you can read any strategy on the platform.
- 3
Lesson 3 of 9 · 9 min read
Triggers: setup vs. confirmation
An entry rule describes the setup; a trigger describes the confirmation event that must follow before the position opens. Seven trigger kinds cover trend, reversal, SMC, and exhaustion entries.
- 4
Lesson 4 of 9 · 6 min read
The Indicator Designer
Indicators here are first-class, reusable artifacts — named, parameterised, and referenced by tag. Define an EMA once and every strategy can point at the same one.
- 5
Lesson 5 of 9 · 8 min read
The Strategy Designer
One page assembles the whole strategy: entry rules, triggers, exits, the structural stop, the target, and risk sizing. Everything edits the same declarative config.
- 6
Lesson 6 of 9 · 8 min read
Running your first backtest
Pick the data and timeframe, choose a single run or walk-forward, and read the result honestly. The backtest is evidence, not proof — set it up so the evidence is worth something.
- 7
Lesson 7 of 9 · 8 min read
Reading Run History & Analytics
The equity curve shows the shape, drawdown shows the pain, Sharpe shows the smoothness, and the trade ledger shows the truth. Learn to read all four together, not the headline return alone.
- 8
Lesson 8 of 9 · 5 min read
Alerts & Telegram
When a live strategy's rules fire, an alert turns the signal into a message on your phone. The same config that backtested is the one watching the market in real time.
- 9
Lesson 9 of 9 · 8 min read
Exit triggers: staging the close
An exit rule describes the reason to leave; an exit trigger describes the confirmation that must follow before a soft exit actually closes. One flat block, evaluated against the opposite of the open position — and never in the way of a stop-loss.