Editorial policy
The rules this site is written by: no performance claims, mechanisms over marketing, sources and dates on every page.
These are the rules this site is written by. They exist so you can judge what you read here, and so you can tell when the site breaks its own standard.
No performance claims
No page on this site publishes a profit percentage, a win rate, a backtest result or an equity curve, for any product, including software the author sells. This is deliberate and it is the strictest rule here.
The reason is simple. A backtest is a simulation over chosen data with chosen costs, and the person choosing is the person selling. A screenshot of an account proves nothing about the account’s size, its risk, or how many other accounts were not shown. Where returns matter, an independently verified live record is the only thing worth looking at, and it belongs to the reader to go and check it at the source.
What pages describe instead
- Mechanism. What the logic looks at, when it enters, how it exits, and what it does after a loss.
- Inputs. What every setting changes, with its default, in a table.
- Requirements. Platform, account type, spread sensitivity, leverage, minimum capital, whether it needs a VPS.
- Failure modes. What breaks it: wide spreads, minimum stop distance, news, weekend gaps, a prop firm rule.
- Who it does not suit. Named, not implied.
Sources and dates
Factual claims carry their source. Where a figure comes from a public document, a regulator, an exchange or a platform’s own specification, the page says so and links to it. Every page shows the month it was last reviewed. Platform builds, broker conditions and rules change, so an old review date is itself information.
How the author’s own products are handled
The author develops and sells Expert Advisors. When a page mentions or links to one of those products, it says on the page that the product is the author’s. Those products get no favourable treatment in comparisons, and they are held to the same no-performance-claims rule as everyone else’s.
See disclosures for the full commercial picture.
On other people’s products
Pages about third-party software describe what is publicly documented and what can be verified: the stated strategy, the inputs, the platform and account requirements, the version history, the vendor’s track record on the marketplace. Pages do not copy vendor marketing text, do not distribute anyone’s software, and do not host cracked or redistributed files.
How artificial intelligence is used
AI tools are used for research, drafting, data extraction and checking. They are not used to mass-produce pages. Nothing is published because a page could be generated. A page is published when it answers something a real person asked and the answer is right. Every page is reviewed by a human before it goes live, and the author is responsible for what it says.
Advertising and affiliate links
Where the site earns a commission from a link, the page says so at the point of the link, not only in a footer. Commission never determines whether something is recommended, and no vendor pays for a placement, a rating or a review on this site.
Corrections
Errors get corrected on the page, and where the correction changes the meaning of what was said, the page notes what changed and when. Reports go through contact.
What this site is not
It is not investment advice, it is not a signal service, and it is not a recommendation to trade. It describes how tools work. What you do with a tool, on your own money, is your decision. See the risk disclosure.