Allan Munene Mutiiria / Profil

We implement an adaptive trend stop indicator in MQL5 that reseeds on every flip, then accelerates toward price, with speed boosted by distance from VWAP and all distances scaled by ATR. The article covers the acceleration engine, the VWAP agreement filter that grades each flip, the anti-aliased stop line with its cloud, and persistent flip levels and arrows. The result highlights where the trend turned and whether VWAP agreed.

We build a volume profile heatmap indicator in MQL5 that bins window volume into uniform price levels and paints each bar as a column of colored cells behind the candles. We cover binning, heat coloring, the side profile, the point-of-control and value-area lines, and the liquidity readouts, with every level published to buffers. The result is a map of dense bands and thin gaps, showing how much traded volume sits above and below the current price.

We give our AI chat assistant two new abilities in MQL5: sight and tool access. It can now capture the chart as a screenshot, attach it to a message, and view it in the panel, and it can call tools that read live positions, trade history, indicator values, chart objects, and the economic calendar. The assistant reasons from what it sees and queries rather than text alone.

We turn the ONNX reader into an interactive graph viewer on a MetaTrader 5 chart. The parser is extended to carry tensor shapes and node attributes, and a canvas with anti-aliased drawing renders nodes and labeled connections. The layout arranges layers by depth, while zoom, pan, and clicks let you inspect operators and the tensors they read. This makes a model's structure and data flow visible directly in MQL5.

We optimize an MQL5 canvas interface to stay responsive under rapid input without changing its appearance. The article adds a direct-buffer canvas for block region copies, caches text widths and glyph coverage, caps repaints at 60 fps (16 ms), and limits drawing to panes and regions that actually changed. As a result, hover, scroll, and popups render smoothly without full-panel redraws.

We build an MQL5 program that detects and trades Double Top and Double Bottom patterns from confirmed swing pivots with rule-based logic. The detector matches peaks within a tolerance, derives the neckline, and applies leg-balance and spacing filters to reject weak shapes. It supports entry on a neckline break or an optional pullback, with a stop beyond the extreme and targets by measured move or reward-to-risk.

We replace the embedded bitmap icons in our MQL5 canvas interface with a resolution-independent vector icon system. A small set of anti-aliased primitives (strokes, discs, rings, rounded rectangles, and polygons) draws every logo and sidebar glyph procedurally, then plugs into the header, sidebar, and theme toggle. You get smaller builds, theme-aware recoloring, and icons that stay sharp at any size.

We decode ONNX files in pure MQL5 by implementing a Protocol Buffers reader from scratch. We generate a sample network in Python, verify it in Netron, and then parse the same binary to recover graph nodes, connections, weight tensors, and input/output shapes. The result is a MetaTrader 5 program that inspects a trained model's structure before inference, without any external libraries.

We build a tCISD program in MQL5 that pairs Quarterly Theory cycles anchored to New York time with a correlated-symbol SSMT divergence to time reversals. The article shows how to map cycles and quarters, detect the cross-symbol sweep disagreement, and derive the tCISD level whose break confirms the change in delivery. You will get a working entry logic that arms on divergence and executes on a confirmation close or a retest.

We build a session-based reversal program in MQL5 using the Bread and Butter Judas Swing model. It derives a higher-timeframe daily bias, defines New York kill zones, maps each session's premium and discount from the live range, and requires a sweep before a market structure shift confirms entry. Readers get a ready approach to arm setups only during active sessions and execute in the bias direction with clear, testable rules.

We add SQLite persistence to the canvas tools, saving every drawing and the entire UI session per symbol, then restoring them on startup so the workspace resumes exactly where you left it. The article builds versioned object serialization, a load/save lifecycle with dirty writes, and a timeframe-visibility editor that drives render-time filtering. The toolkit also runs as an indicator, so it can sit alongside other indicators or an Expert Advisor.

We build an automated MQL5 program that trades Turtle Soup by fading false breakouts of the N-bar high and low. The article implements liquidity-sweep detection, confirmation closes back inside the level, sweep-depth and extreme-age filters, and an optional reversal-candle body check. It adds configurable dynamic or static stops, two take-profit modes, points-based trailing, and clear chart visuals, providing a ready baseline for backtesting and further customization.

We add a pinned-tools ribbon: a floating bar that exposes frequently used tools for one-click access without reopening the sidebar. The article implements the ordered pin set and its API, an anti-aliased pushpin control in the flyout, and the ribbon with offscreen clipping, user-resizable width, and horizontal scrolling. The result is faster activation of favorite tools from a draggable, resizable ribbon on the chart.

In this article, we build an automated trading program in MQL5 that detects the Quasimodo reversal pattern from a zig-zag of confirmed swing pivots. We work through swing detection, pattern arming, retrace entries at the QM line, and structural stop placement with risk-based sizing. We also add trade management with breakeven, trailing, and partial closing to handle open positions.