Montealgos · 29 curated resources
Explore websites covering systematic strategies, quantitative research, trading software, education, and market analysis.
29 websites, blogs, podcasts and tools, each one visited and summarized: what it covers, who it is for, and what to check before relying on it.
Directory
Jarrod Goodwin's site is aimed at mechanical, rule-based traders who want to develop and operate systematic strategies. It brings together articles, courses, individual coaching, and recommendations for tools he uses, including MultiCharts and hosting services. The focus is practical strategy creation and implementation, rather than discretionary market commentary.
Visit the site — The Transparent Trader ↗thetransparenttrader.com
This channel is the video companion to Jarrod Goodwin's rule-based trading work. Its subject matter includes trading strategies, system development, and related practical guidance for traders interested in more systematic decision-making. YouTube's consent screen prevented direct review of the channel, so the description is based on its connection to The Transparent Trader website rather than a recent video-by-video audit.
Visit the channel — The Transparent Trader on YouTube ↗youtube.com
Kevin Davey's site teaches a structured process for designing, testing, and validating algorithmic trading strategies. It offers books, courses, workshops, examples, calculators, and free resources, with particular emphasis on avoiding overfitting and accounting for trading costs and out-of-sample performance. The material is grounded in futures trading and platforms such as TradeStation, NinjaTrader, and MultiCharts.
Visit the site — KJ Trading Systems ↗kjtradingsystems.com
This channel is Kevin Davey's video resource for people exploring algorithmic trading. In line with his website and teaching, it focuses on systematic strategy development, backtesting, validation, and using trading platforms. The channel could not be inspected directly because YouTube presented a consent screen, so specific current playlists and upload frequency have not been verified.
Visit the channel — Algo Trading With Kevin Davey on YouTube ↗youtube.com
Michael Covel's site presents trend following as a systematic approach across markets such as futures, currencies, stocks, commodities, and ETFs. It provides information about his books, trading systems, research, performance materials, and live events. The approach emphasizes following price trends rather than forecasting or relying on market narratives. The site is primarily an educational and commercial resource, not an open-source strategy library.
Visit the site — Trend Following ↗trendfollowing.com
Hosted by Michael Covel, this long-running podcast features interviews and commentary on trading alongside investing, economics, psychology, decision-making, and business. The archive contains conversations with traders, researchers, investors, authors, and other specialists, making it useful for hearing how experienced practitioners think about markets and uncertainty. Episodes are editorial discussions, not a substitute for a tested trading system or personalized investment advice.
Visit the podcast — Trend Following Radio ↗trendfollowingradio.com
This site promotes systematic investing education, personalized mentoring, and its proprietary QuantumX software. Its program helps clients build rule-based portfolios of strategies, with automation and risk management as central themes. The site also offers a free introductory course and describes individual and group support. Performance figures shown there are simulations, and the company notes that results are not typical or guaranteed.
Visit the site — Trading Systems ↗tradingsystems.com
Trading Mastery School offers systematic-trading education through introductory video courses, mentoring, seminars, and access to QuantumX software. Its materials focus on combining multiple rules-based strategies across market conditions, with an emphasis on portfolio diversification and managing risk. The site is closely related to Trading Systems and features Laurens Bensdorp and Alexei Rudometkin. Any advertised performance is presented as simulated, not a promise of future results.
Visit the site — Trading Mastery School ↗tradingmasteryschool.com
The linked course page returned an access error during review, so its curriculum, instructors, and current terms could not be independently checked. The page title indicates a trading-education offer from Lumiwealth, but that alone does not establish its specific methods or suitability for systematic traders. Check the live page for details on course content, costs, and any performance claims before relying on it.
Visit the course page — Lumiwealth: Master of Trading ↗lumiwealth.com
Presented as Zen & The Art of Trading, this resource brings together trading courses, a blog, a podcast, a newsletter, and TradingView scripts. Its mix of educational material and charting tools is aimed at traders who want to improve their understanding and practice. The site spans several formats, so readers can explore written guidance, audio discussions, or scripts. Review each resource directly to see which approach best fits your needs.
Visit the site — The Art of Trading ↗theartoftrading.com
This podcast and resource hub explores systematic trading through interviews with traders, researchers, and strategy developers. Episodes and summaries cover topics such as breakout systems, trading edges, market phases, and the practical process of building and improving strategies. Hosted by trader Andrew Swanscott, it is useful for discovering different methods and practitioners, rather than following a single prescribed system. The site also offers episode archives and email updates.
Visit the site — Better System Trader ↗bettersystemtrader.com
Scott Welsh's site covers income-oriented investing and automated futures strategies. Resources include tracked portfolio performance, educational articles, a dividend-income program, strategy products, and individual coaching. The material is intended for readers comparing ways to build investment income or use systematic futures methods. The site presents its own performance data and products, so prospective users should review the methodology, risks, fees, and assumptions independently.
Visit the site — Scott Welsh Strategies ↗scottwelshstrategies.com
The site could not be retrieved during review, so its author, current content, and specific methods could not be verified. Its name suggests material for day traders, but that does not establish whether it covers discretionary techniques, systematic strategies, or automated trading. Visit the website directly to assess its current resources and credentials before treating it as an algorithmic-trading reference.
Visit the site — The Day Trader's Playbook ↗daytraderplaybook.com
Build Alpha is software for generating, testing, and exporting algorithmic trading strategies without requiring users to write code. Its workflow includes selecting signals and rules, generating candidate systems, applying robustness tests to help identify overfitting, and exporting code for platforms such as TradeStation, NinjaTrader, MultiCharts, and Python. The site also describes portfolio-generation features. Automated strategy generation still requires careful validation, realistic costs, and independent risk assessment.
Visit the site — Build Alpha ↗buildalpha.com
This Australian service provides systematic trading research and tools for the ASX and US stock markets. Offerings include follow-along strategies, commentary, educational resources, a DIY option with turnkey code, managed accounts, and momentum lists. Its approach is designed to make research and portfolio decisions more structured, with updates at different frequencies. The site provides general financial information and advises readers to consider their personal circumstances before investing.
Visit the site — The Chartist ↗thechartist.com.au
At the time of review, Analyzing Alpha described itself as a research and coding resource for algorithmic trading in crypto and tokenized markets. Its stated topics include machine-learning signals, strategy research, backtesting, exchange integrations, and live execution. The site appeared to be developing its offering, with research articles and open-source code highlighted as forthcoming. It is aimed at builders seeking technical material, not at readers looking for guaranteed trading outcomes.
Visit the site — Analyzing Alpha ↗analyzingalpha.com
Perry Kaufman's site describes more than four decades of work in systematic investment strategies. The methods are applied across exchange-traded futures, individual stocks, ETFs, and cash markets, with expertise in trading, commercial hedging, and risk management. The site links to separate signal services for individual investors and analytics for institutional clients. It is a concise overview of Kaufman's work and offerings, rather than a tutorial library or open strategy-code repository.
Visit the site — Perry Kaufman ↗perrykaufman.com
MHP Trading develops RealTest, software for portfolio-level backtesting of multiple trading strategies. The tool supports combining systems, examining detailed trade and portfolio statistics, optimizing parameters, generating order lists, and importing actual trades for analysis. Users define strategies with a purpose-built scripting syntax and can review sample scripts and documentation. It is a research and testing environment; backtests are hypothetical and cannot establish how a system will perform live.
Visit the site — MHP Trading / RealTest ↗mhptrading.com
Jack Schwager is an author and market commentator best known for the Market Wizards books, which present interviews with successful traders and investors. His website is an author-focused hub for information about his work and professional background. The books are useful for studying varied approaches, decision processes, and risk practices through practitioner interviews. They are not a software platform or a source of ready-made algorithmic strategies and should be read as educational material.
Visit the site — Jack Schwager ↗jackschwager.com
Milton Berg Advisors publishes proprietary turning-point research for institutional investors, including family offices, investment advisers, and funds. Its analysis spans equities, bonds, and commodities and combines fundamental, macroeconomic, and technical perspectives with a large set of tracked indicators. The firm offers research subscriptions, custom work, and speaking engagements. This is a professional research service, not a public algorithmic-trading course; its commentary should not be mistaken for individualized financial advice.
Visit the site — Milton Berg Advisors ↗miltonberg.com
The linked site currently presents Matt DeLong as a speaker and business leader focused on marketing, artificial intelligence, and leadership. It describes talks, workshops, and executive work, and lists a Money Show speaking topic on trading discipline and automation. It is not primarily an algorithmic-trading website, and the page offers little direct detail about trading systems. Treat it as a general speaker profile rather than a source of algo-trading research.
Visit the site — Matt DeLong ↗matt-delong.com
Gary Antonacci's site presents research and applications of dual momentum, which combines relative-strength momentum with absolute, trend-based momentum. It features explanatory articles, research papers, performance information, and material connected to his book, Dual Momentum Investing. The content focuses on rules-based portfolio construction and combining momentum with other approaches. Readers can use it to understand the method, while remembering that published model results do not guarantee future investment performance.
Visit the site — Optimal Momentum ↗optimalmomentum.com
Trading Volatility is an options-analytics platform offering measures such as gamma exposure, volatility skew, expected moves, and options positioning. Users can explore charts, ticker-level summaries, ratings, and market-structure data; developers can also access a documented API with machine-readable outputs. The platform is oriented toward interpreting options-market data, rather than generating or backtesting complete trading systems. Its indicators are analytical inputs, not guarantees or standalone recommendations.
Visit the site — Trading Volatility ↗tradingvolatility.net
The site could not be retrieved during review, which prevented confirmation of its current authors, courses, and tools. Trading Heroes presents itself as a trading-education resource, but the accessible page did not provide enough evidence to describe its specific strategies or whether it currently focuses on automated trading. Check the live site for its latest tutorials, services, and disclosures, and assess any claims independently before using its material to guide trades.
Visit the site — Trading Heroes ↗tradingheroes.com
Peak Algo distributes packaged algorithmic strategies, including monthly Peak10 files designed for TradeStation and MultiCharts. Packages include strategy code, platform workspaces, and quick-start documentation, with recurring subscriptions and one-off purchases shown on the site. The offering is geared toward traders who want to examine or run prebuilt systems in supported platforms. Review the strategy details, testing assumptions, and risk disclosures carefully; supplied code or historical performance does not ensure future results.
Visit the site — Peak Algo ↗peakalgo.com
Tr8dr is a technical research blog covering quantitative finance, systematic strategy development, and market microstructure. Its posts examine topics such as statistical arbitrage, crypto markets, volatility, machine learning, and execution, often with algorithmic or mathematical detail. The archive includes explorations and implementation ideas rather than a polished course or managed service. It can be useful to technically minded readers looking for research questions and methods to investigate, with results assessed independently.
Visit the site — Tr8dr ↗tr8dr.github.io
Robert Carver's blog documents systematic investing and trading, with detailed discussions of portfolio construction, backtesting, risk, futures, and the Python pysystemtrade project. Posts often show the reasoning and experiments behind methods, including when an approach does not improve results. The author also writes books on systematic trading. This is a rich technical learning resource, but readers should distinguish research examples from recommendations and test code and assumptions for themselves.
Visit the blog — This Blog Is Systematic ↗qoppac.blogspot.com
Dean Markwick's personal blog combines quantitative finance, statistics, and programming. Finance-related posts cover subjects including market microstructure, foreign-exchange models, statistical arbitrage, machine learning, and trading signals, alongside examples using tools such as Julia and R. The archive also includes sports analytics and general data-science projects. It is an independent technical blog rather than a dedicated trading product, and the articles are best approached as research and implementation examples.
Visit the site — Dean Markwick ↗dm13450.github.io
QuantNomad is Vadim's quantitative-development and education site, with a focus on systematic trading, TradingView, and Pine Script. It offers programming tutorials, courses, blog articles, and development services involving languages such as Python and R. Topics include indicators, strategy implementation, automation, and quantitative analysis, with an emphasis on practical code. It can help traders build technical skills, but educational examples and client services are not evidence that a strategy is profitable.
Visit the site — QuantNomad ↗quantnomad.com
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This directory is an independent editorial selection. Montealgos is not affiliated with the sites listed, receives no compensation from them, and does not endorse their products, services or performance claims. Descriptions reflect each site at the time of review and may have changed since. Nothing on this page is investment advice.
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