Five legs · One account
Portfolio
The five index legs: pattern confluence on NAS100 and US30, and trend fade on US30 and DE40. This is the default, and the reason is not that it makes the most money. It is that the legs draw down at different times, so the account never takes all of their worst moments at once. Gold trades a different clock entirely and is its own book, for the reason set out below.
Every signal across all five legs since the system 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.
Multiplies the lots the account actually traded, and opens at the largest multiple whose worst drawdown stays under 5% of a $10,000 balance. Set any leg individually in the table below.
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.
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.
Why the whole is calmer than the parts
Run as separate accounts, the legs' worst drawdowns add up. Run together in one account they overlap only about half the time, and their weekly results are close to uncorrelated, so the deepest points of one land while another is flat or rising. Over this period that netting was worth roughly a third of the total drawdown, for free.
It cuts both ways, and it is why gold is not here. Sized as the account traded it, gold took most of the shared drawdown budget while returning about 5.6 for each unit of drawdown against roughly 18 for these five, so carrying it forced every other leg down to less than half its size. Removing it raised the same-risk return from 64% to 87% of a $10,000 balance. The Portfolio still carries two DE40 legs that contributed little over this period, and the per-leg sizing above shows exactly what each one is being asked to do.
Sizing note: the lots above are the ones the account actually traded, which are not equal risk across legs and were never intended to be. Set them individually and watch the net over drawdown figure move. Raising the DE40 legs to match the others makes the whole book worse, which is the clearest argument we have for dropping them.
Limited time offer
Free software, just cover the server cost
The software is 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. As low as 0.39 ms 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. Beta members hear first, and there is no obligation to continue.