You know what to do
Every investor knows the theory. Buy more when prices fall. It is the single most repeated piece of advice in investing, and almost nobody follows it.
You already invest regularly. Smart DCA keeps that going, builds a reserve alongside it, and releases more of that reserve the further the market drops below its recent high.
Money sitting in cash isn't failing because the rate is low. It's failing because it never moves at the moment it should.
Every investor knows the theory. Buy more when prices fall. It is the single most repeated piece of advice in investing, and almost nobody follows it.
A 20% drop doesn't feel like an opportunity while it's happening. It feels like the beginning of something worse. Your judgement is at its weakest exactly when the price is at its best.
The market climbs back. The cash you set aside is still sitting there. And the next time it happens, you do the same thing again.
You set one number: how much to invest each trading day. From that, a reserve builds alongside your daily contributions. Every trading day the rule reads the market and sets one amount. It steps up when the market has fallen, and you always see which one applied.
You set the daily amount. Nothing else to configure.
It accrues alongside your daily investing. You never set it aside.
A fixed rule, checked the same way every day.

Every trading day the rule reads the market and sets one amount. You never decide it, and only one applies.
Your daily amount goes in as planned. Nothing to decide.
Fear is elevated even when prices have not moved much. The rule leans in.
A meaningful drop. The moment most investors freeze is the moment the rule buys more.
A deep fall. The rule reaches its maximum — on schedule, not on nerve.
Frequencies are based on how the market has actually behaved since 2000. Only one zone applies on any given day. You see which one, and the exact amount, in every signal.
Both approaches invest on a schedule. Only one changes what it does when prices drop.
A walkthrough of the zones the rule would have entered during that drawdown,
and the amounts it would have called for at a $100 daily base.
The rule deployed more as the market fell further, and returned to base amount as it recovered. Whether that produced a better outcome depends on the window — the full record, including the windows where it did not, is in the evidence section above.
Across every window we tested, 73 of 78 came out ahead.
See the evidence