Notifications & Alerts

Written By Emama Platform

Last updated About 1 month ago

In this section:

How do I create an alert?

From the chart:

  • Hover over the ADP or TD chart and click the bell icon that appears

  • Green bell = alert fires when value crosses above that level

  • Red bell = fires when value crosses below

From the Notifications panel:

  1. Open Notifications from the top menu

  2. Select Average mode (market-wide conditions) or Ticker mode (individual assets)

  3. Choose your timeframe and set your conditions (cross, threshold, range, etc.)

  4. Name the alert: use something descriptive like Market Oversold 15m rather than Alert 1

  5. Choose delivery: Web (in-browser) or Telegram

  6. Set whether it fires once or repeats each time the condition is met

  7. Hit Create

→ See Notifications for a full breakdown of every condition type and evaluation logic

What is Ticker mode?

Ticker mode lets you create alert templates — reusable condition sets that you then apply to specific assets or entire tagged groups.

Instead of creating a separate alert for every coin, you define the logic once (e.g., "EMA deviation crosses below –3% on the 15m timeframe with duration > 10 candles") and apply that template to as many tickers as you want.

Workflow:

  1. Create a template with your conditions (EMA deviation + Duration)

  2. Name it clearly — include the setup context (e.g., 5min SCALP SHORT –2%)

  3. Assign it to specific tickers or a color-tagged group

  4. Hit Apply to activate

→ See Notifications for the full guide on Ticker mode conditions and evaluation logic

What is the difference between Average mode and Ticker mode?

Average mode tracks market-wide conditions — it looks at ADP and Trend Dominance averaged across your entire watchlist. Use it when you want to know that the broad market has reached a notable state: overextended, crossing a key level, or entering a specific range.

Example: "Alert me when the 1H ADP crosses above +3% and Trend Dominance is above 70%."

Ticker mode tracks individual assets against their own EMA deviation and duration. Use it when you want to monitor specific coins or a tagged group for asset-level conditions.

Example: "Alert me when BTC's 15m deviation crosses below –2% and has been below its EMA for more than 8 consecutive candles."

In short:

  • Average mode = market thermometer

  • Ticker mode = individual asset watchdog

→ See Notifications for full setup guides for both modes

How do I get alerts in Telegram?

  1. First, link your Telegram account — go to App Settings and follow the Telegram connection steps (you'll be prompted to start the EMAMA bot)

  2. When creating any alert, set the Type field to Telegram

  3. That's it — alerts will be delivered as bot messages the moment the condition fires

You can have some alerts sent to Telegram and others as in-browser notifications — the delivery type is set per alert, not globally.

→ See How do I link my Telegram? for the connection setup

How do I combine DP and Duration in Ticker mode?

This is one of the most effective alert configurations on the platform — and it filters out a lot of noise that either condition alone would miss.

The idea:

  • DP alone flags assets in strong momentum — but that momentum might be a 1-candle spike that's already reversing

  • Duration alone finds long-running trends — but they may be exhausted and near a mean-reversion point

  • Together, they find assets that have moved hard and held it — which is where the highest-probability setups tend to live

How to set it up in Ticker mode:

  1. Create a new template

  2. Add a condition: EMA (open below < –2 (or whatever threshold fits your strategy)

  3. Add a second condition: Duration open > 15

  4. Both conditions must be true simultaneously (logical AND)

  5. Apply the template to your target tickers or group

The result: you only get alerted when an asset is both meaningfully extended and has been sustaining that deviation — not just twitching past a threshold.

→ See Notifications for the full breakdown of condition logic and evaluation rules