Questions

Questions, including the ones with no clean answer

Some of these have a factual answer. Some of them do not, and saying so is more useful than manufacturing one.

Frequently asked

What people arrive here wanting to know

Do trading bots work?

Automated systems are used seriously across the industry, so the category clearly functions. Whether a particular system is profitable after costs, over a long enough period and across more than one market condition, is a separate question that can only be answered with a traded record — not with a backtest and not with a testimonial.

Can I trust a performance chart?

Treat it as a claim rather than as evidence. The questions that make it meaningful are on the backtesting page: how many variants were tried, what period was held back, whether costs were deducted, and what the maximum drawdown was. A chart without a drawdown figure is incomplete by omission.

Is there a safe level of leverage?

There is no level at which the arithmetic changes. Leverage multiplies both directions but only one direction has a floor at which the position is closed for you. Higher leverage shortens the distance to that floor. What follows from that is a decision, and this site does not make decisions for anyone.

Someone offered me a bot with a 90% win rate. Is that good?

Unanswerable as stated. A win rate is meaningless without the average size of a win and a loss: ninety small gains can be erased by a single large loss, and strategies with that profile are common. The number is quoted precisely because it sounds decisive on its own.

Why does this site have no products, prices or signup?

Because it has nothing to sell. There is no account to open, no broker introduced and no affiliate link anywhere on it. The editorial policy states this in full and it is checkable: nothing here routes money anywhere.

Will you tell me which platform or bot to use?

No. That would be a recommendation about someone's money made without knowing their circumstances, and it is the exact service this site exists to explain rather than provide.

I deposited money after seeing this domain. What now?

The general routes are your card issuer or bank's chargeback and fraud process, your national financial regulator, and your country's fraud reporting service. Nothing here can recover funds and this is not legal advice. Be aware that people who have lost money are frequently approached afterwards by recovery services asking for a fee up front; that is a second fraud aimed at the same list.

Who writes this?

The site is published under its own name and has no author byline for an individual. Every factual claim about this domain's history links to the public archive record so it can be checked without trusting the publisher.

The most useful page here is the least interesting one

The risk notice states the limits of everything on this site, including the parts that sound confident.