Day by day
All robots together. Click a day to see only that day below; click it again for the whole week.
Weeks run Monday to Sunday on the broker's server time. A week's return is its days compounded, each on the account's balance at the start of that day; floating is on the balance now. Click a robot to open its results.
Upload a backtest
In the tester's Backtest tab: right-click, Report, Open XML (MS Office Excel). Any file name; the robot is found by its magic number.
Upload robot settings
In MT5's EA inputs: Save. Set the day the settings went live first; earlier settings stay as their own period. Found by magic number; when two pairs share one, start the file name with the pair (gbpusd_lnd.set).
Uploaded backtests
Click a robot to compare it with live trading below. When its settings changed, upload a backtest per period (run from the day of the change with the new settings); they are joined into one comparison.
Live robot settings
Each robot's settings over time, oldest first. Hover over (or tap) a date to see what changed; the number is how many settings changed. Each backtest is checked against the settings live when it starts.
Monthly returns
Each month's daily returns compounded, with profit in dollars underneath. The last column is the whole year. Click a month or year to show only that period.
Progress over time
End of each trading day.
How it trades
When it makes money
Net profit by weekday and the hour each trade closed, broker server time.
How this is worked out: growth and drawdown are time-weighted, so each day's profit is divided by the account balance at the start of that day and the days are compounded. Deposits and withdrawals change that balance but never count as profit or loss. When several robots share an account, each robot's percentages use the whole account balance. Closed drawdown uses closed trades only. Equity drawdown also counts open trades at their worst price each minute (or 5-minute, 15-minute or hourly bar for older trades), rebuilt from price history, without spread or commission, so it is a close estimate rather than the broker's own figure.