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Tick Value Reference reads every symbol on this account's Market Watch and lines them up side by side by how much a single 1.00-lot tick is worth in this account's own currency. It does not calculate lot sizes, place trades or judge risk - it only shows what the terminal already knows about each symbol, arranged so the differences between symbols are easy to see. WHY THIS EXISTS The same 1.00 lot means something very different depending on the symbol. A tick on a FX major can be worth a few
Margin Usage History reads this account's own closed-trade history and shows how much of the account balance was typically committed as margin at the moment each position was opened - as a percentage. It does not predict, judge or advise, and it never looks at trade results; it only measures how much of the account was put on the line each time. WHY THIS EXISTS The same lot size means something very different depending on how large the account balance is at the time. If the balance shrinks and
Stop Distance Ledger reads this account's own closed-trade history and shows how often a stop-loss or take-profit was actually set when a position was opened, and how far away it was placed - as a percentage of the opening price. It does not predict, judge or advise, and it never looks at trade results; it only measures what was set. WHY THIS EXISTS Deciding to always set a stop-loss before entering a trade is a rule many traders intend to follow, but rarely check against. The account's history
Partial Close Tracker reads this account's own closed-trade history and counts how often positions were closed in more than one step - as a plain count, a rate, and how many steps those partial closes typically took. It does not predict, judge or advise, and it never looks at trade results; it only counts. WHY THIS EXISTS Closing half a position to lock something in, then managing the rest, is a habit many traders intend to follow but rarely check against. The account's history tab lists trades
Weekend Hold Report reads this account's own closed-trade history and counts how often positions were carried across a weekend - as a plain count, by symbol, and by how long those weekend-crossing positions were held. It does not predict, judge or advise, and it never looks at trade results; it only counts and times. WHY THIS EXISTS Carrying a position across the weekend is rarely a deliberate plan - it is something a trader notices only after the fact. The account's history tab lists trades one
Trade Duration Profile reads this account's own closed-trade history and shows how long positions were actually held - as a distribution, not a single average. It does not predict and it does not advise. It never looks at trade results; it only measures time. WHY THIS EXISTS Most traders have a rough idea of their own style - "I'm mostly a scalper", "I tend to hold a while" - but no real number behind it. The account's history tab lists trades one by one; it never adds up how long they were
Order Type Ledger reads this account's own order history - not its trade history - and counts what happened to every order that was placed. It does not predict and it does not advise. It never looks at trade results; it only counts outcomes: filled, cancelled, expired, rejected. WHY THIS EXISTS Most trading tools only look back at trades that filled. A pending order that expired untouched, a stop order that got rejected, an order that sat for hours before it filled - none of that shows up in a
Contract Change Watch reads this account's own broker-connected symbol settings and records them the moment they change. It does not predict and it does not advise. Every entry in its log already happened - a value this account's broker actually set was different a moment ago. WHY THIS EXISTS A broker can change a symbol's swap rate, stop level, volume step, margin requirement or six other settings at any time, without a notice you will see in the terminal. The specification dialog always shows
Trading Discipline Trend Dashboard reads this account's own closed deal history and reports four measured patterns for this week against last week, plus a day-by-day row. It does not predict and it does not advise. Every figure already happened on this account. SETUP 1. Drag the indicator onto any chart. The symbol and timeframe do not matter - it reads the whole account, not the chart. 2. One panel appears in the top-left corner and fills in from the first tick. 3. All three alerts are off by
Trading Cost Ledger reads this account's own closed deal history and adds up exactly two things: commission and swap. It does not predict and it does not advise. Every figure it shows already happened on this account. SETUP 1. Drag the EA onto any chart. The symbol and timeframe do not matter - it reads the whole account, not the chart. 2. A panel appears in the top-left corner and fills in from the first tick. 3. The CSV report is written automatically at startup. Its full path is printed on
Multi-Symbol Chase Mirror reads your own account's closed trade history and counts one thing: how many different symbols you opened new positions on. It does not predict, and it does not advise. Every number on the panel is something that already happened on this account. How the numbers are built: it reads up to 31 days of closed deals across every symbol and every magic number - this is an account-wide picture, not a chart-specific one. Symbols traded today counts the distinct symbols with at
Win Streak Size Creep Mirror reads your own account's closed trade history and counts one specific pattern: opening a new position during a run of wins, at a lot size larger than your own recent normal. It does not predict, and it does not advise. Every number on the panel is something that already happened on this account. How the numbers are built: it reads up to 31 days of closed deals across every symbol and every magic number - this is an account-wide picture, not a chart-specific one. From
Trade Behavior Mirror reads your own account's closed trade history and counts one specific pattern: opening a new position shortly after a loss, at a lot size larger than your own recent normal. It does not predict, and it does not advise. Every number on the panel is something that already happened on this account. How the numbers are built: it reads up to 31 days of closed deals across every symbol and every magic number - this is an account-wide picture, not a chart-specific one. From the 30
Hourly Spread Profile reads your own account's closed bars and shows, hour by hour, what the spread actually cost on the symbol and timeframe you have open. It does not predict, and it does not advise. Every number on the panel already happened. How the numbers are built: for each of the 24 server-time hours it takes the median spread across up to 5,000 closed bars, whichever the terminal holds. Median, not average, so one wide spike during a news release does not relabel a whole hour. An hour
Gold Net Range Signals draws an arrow on a closed bar when its move cleared the last 20 bars after the spread on that bar was subtracted. No repainting, no thresholds to set, and no other indicator used - only the open, high, low and close of closed bars, and the spread recorded on each. It draws; it does not trade. The panel shows the subtraction it just made, and when no arrow is printed it names what is missing: body 260 - spread 40 = 220 net, needs > 1933. WHAT THE PANEL SHOWS Gold Net
Gold EMA RSI Alignment reads M5, M15, H1 and H4 on gold, and marks the first closed bar on which all four point the same way. Every row of its panel says which bar it read: a higher timeframe bar closed long before the bar you are watching, and a row with no time on it points at the wrong candle. When the four do not agree, the Blocking line names each timeframe still out of line, and repeats the three readings that held it back: whether its close sits above or below EMA50, the sign of its
Gold ADX ATR Dashboard marks the closed bar where a pullback inside an ADX trend has finished. Two standard indicators and nothing else: ADX(14) for direction, ATR(14) for size. There is no threshold, period or multiplier to set. Those inputs do not exist. Every number the rule needs is measured on your own account, and every one of them is printed on the chart. It draws. It does not trade. No orders are opened, modified or closed. WHAT THE PANEL SHOWS Gold ADX ATR Dashboard Account calibration
Runaway Guard measures rate only: how many deals, how quickly, from which source. It acts when a rate you set is exceeded, and it does not rank, score or judge any expert. Each crossing writes one file holding the real deal tickets, to match against your terminal history. FOUR RATE LIMITS Rolling windows: at every check the tool looks back over the last 5 or 15 minutes and counts again from scratch. Set any limit to 0 to switch that metric off. - Deals in the fast window: 20 in 5 minutes. -
CALCULATED VALUES, NOT RECOMMENDATIONS The prices drawn here are calculated values, not recommendations, and the panel says so at all times. When nothing is drawn, the panel says why. You set one session start time. The high and low of the minutes that follow are the opening range, drawn as a box labelled Opening range. The indicator then waits for a bar closing beyond it by a margin taken from ATR. The first such bar in each direction gets an arrow and four reference prices. No orders are
Backtest Reality Check reads a Strategy Tester report and measures ten things in it, then measures the same ten things on the live trades the expert behind that report has since taken in your account, and sets the two side by side. Until the live side reaches 30 closed trades, the gap is not called a difference: it is still printed, and the panel says on screen that there are too few trades to judge it. It places no orders, and it modifies and closes nothing; there is no trading call anywhere in