One market · One bot
NAS100
A single pattern-confluence leg on the NASDAQ 100 index CFD. It is the tightest book we run: the smallest drawdown of the three, and the one whose behaviour changes least when you remove its best trades.
Instrument naming varies by broker. NAS100 here is the same contract others list as US100, USTEC or NDX100. nas.bot is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Nasdaq, Inc.
Every NAS100 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 0.1 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.
What we would change, and have not yet
The record above runs the published hour and weekday filter, which is how the software ships. Sorting the raw signals by the hour and the day they opened showed the results were not spread evenly: Monday is a consistent loser, and a run of hours through the middle of the session gives back what the rest earns. Filtering on that takes the leg from 194 signals to 114, roughly doubles the net and cuts the drawdown by nearly half.
Treat that number with suspicion, and we would rather say so than let you find out later. The filter was chosen by looking at these same signals, so of course it flatters them. It has survived the checks we know how to run, and it has not yet survived the only one that counts, which is a stretch of live trading it never saw. That is what the beta is for.
The rule is written out in full rather than hidden, so you can judge it yourself, and it is the same rule the software runs. From here the live result and the published rule are the same thing.
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.