Case study/ Product/ Fintech

Avionics

An instrument stack for TradingView — and a panel that grades its own signals.

Six engines, five panes, one question each: how durable is the trend, is there volume behind it, is size moving price or just churning, what regime are we in. Every chart carries a live on-chart backtest of the system's own hypothetical signals — drawdown and disclosure included.

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Product · Design · BuildPine Script · TradingView
Screenshot of the Avionics homepage

  1. The idea

    Most trading indicators claim everything and show nothing. Avionics inverts that: each engine answers exactly one question and refuses to answer any others — DECK reads price, THRUST reads volume, RADAR reads efficiency, JETSTREAM reads the cumulative flow. The setups worth attention are the ones where separate instruments, reading different data, happen to agree — and the panel shows its own record either way, losses included.

  2. The build

    We built the cockpit metaphor into the structure rather than onto it. Six engines fit into five panes because CEILING rides inside DECK, mapping the levels the market has actually respected — self-ranking, non-repainting, no manual drawing. THRUST normalises volume conviction to one −8…+8 scale that means the same thing on any symbol. Flip notifications watch the 1h, 2h, 4h and daily corridors from whatever chart you're on, carried by a single TradingView alert.

  3. What shipped

    Avionics is live at avionicsdeck.com on two tiers, Pilot and Command, delivered as invite-only TradingView scripts — a buyer sends their username at checkout and the suite appears in their indicator library, no downloads or licence keys. The site runs its own instrument panel: a scrolling readout ticker across the header — labelled a simulated display — and unedited charts annotated to show each engine doing its job.

Avionics: Six engines, five panes — each answering one question
Six engines, five panes — each answering one question
Avionics: The flight recorder: the system's own record, on the chart
The flight recorder: the system's own record, on the chart
Avionics: Pricing: two tiers, Pilot and Command
Pricing: two tiers, Pilot and Command

Worth noticing

  • The aviation metaphor is structural, not decorative — one question per instrument
  • A live on-chart backtest of hypothetical signals, recalculating as the chart updates
  • Publishes its own hit rate and deepest drawdown, in red, with full disclosure

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