One market · One bot
Gold
The same pattern logic applied to spot gold. It behaves nothing like the index legs, which is the interesting part and also the warning. It makes money on far fewer signals, and it does so with swings roughly twice the size.
Every gold signal the system has produced since it went live, win or lose, with nothing removed.
Return and risk at the same weight, because one is not worth reading without the other. Everything below is the same set of signals, sliced.
Realised balance
Ordered by close time. Fixed lots, nothing compounds.
Only used to express the result as a percentage. It does not change the lots.
Type any size. The account traded this at 0.01 lots, and everything above rescales from what you enter.
By month
| Month | Trades | Profit | % | Worst dip |
|---|
Lots per leg
| Leg | Lots | Contributed |
|---|
One lot is worth a different amount on every instrument, so equal lots are not equal risk. Gold moves roughly a hundred times more per point than the index legs, which is why the account traded it at a fraction of their size.
Results shown with the published time filters applied, which is how the software ships and how it runs live. Demo account, so there is no slippage or fill risk of the kind a funded account carries. Currency figures are produced from the balance and lot sizes you chose above, applied to signals that already happened. They are an illustration, not a projection and not an offer. Past results do not predict future results, and trading carries risk of loss.
Read this before you pick this one
Gold is the most volatile book of the three and the weakest on risk-adjusted return. On the same period it produced roughly the same profit as NAS100 while enduring several times the drawdown. Run on its own, it is the one most likely to hand you a losing month.
Its value is that it is close to uncorrelated with the index legs, so inside the Portfolio it reduces the whole book's drawdown rather than adding to it. That is a genuine argument for holding it alongside the others, and a poor argument for holding it alone. If you want one bot, we would point you at NAS100.
Its filter runs backwards
Every other leg we run makes its money inside the main session and gives it back outside. Gold does the reverse. Inside 13:30–21:00 UTC it has lost money over this period. Outside those hours it has made all of it. Its filter therefore keeps gold out of the window the rest of the system trades in, which is the opposite of every other leg.
Applied to the record it takes 129 signals down to 78, and takes the drawdown from $293 to $148 while slightly raising the profit. That is a large improvement from one rule, which is exactly why we are cautious about it. Most of the effect sits after 4 June, when we changed how positions are closed across the whole system. Before that date the same rule barely moves the needle. So we cannot yet tell you whether we found something about gold or something about our own exit logic, and we would rather write that down than let a clean-looking number speak for itself.
Gold's point value is roughly a hundred times an index point, which is why the account traded it at a tenth of the index lot size. Comparing raw lot sizes or point totals between gold and the index books is meaningless.
Free public beta
Run it yourself, on a server we lock down for you
The software is free and stays free for beta members. You pay for the machine it runs on, because that is the part that actually costs us money. Nothing else is metered, and there is no cut of your profits.
- All three bots included. Run one, run all of them, switch whenever you like.
- Your broker, your account, your money. We never hold funds and never see your withdrawal credentials.
- A locked-down server in New York. Under a millisecond to the exchanges most index brokers price against, reached through your browser, no ports open to the internet.
- Set up for you. Terminal installed, bots configured, connected to your broker before you log in.
- Every signal published. The same record you are reading is the one we run.
We will publish a price for the software only after it has a forward record long enough to justify one, and beta members keep free access when that happens.