No back-tests, no screenshots, no cherry-picked winners. Every signal the machine raised, scored against the tape and published the night it closed.
R is a risk multiple on the desk’s own tracked signals, scored on price — not profit and loss on a funded account. Every figure carries its sample size and stays on the page when it goes against us. On this session the machine raised 12 signals and logged 763 refusals. Read both numbers before you decide anything.
Levels it is watching next: 4602.51, 4432.09, 4386.09, 4368.83
A session that loses money is written up the same night, in full, with a section explaining every trade that broke. Nothing is taken down afterwards.
The gate log is below: every setup the machine declined last session, why it declined it, and how many times each reason fired.
A win rate always carries its sample size, its window, and the mean R beside it. A win rate with none of those is arithmetic and a lie at the same time.
The gate said no 763 times and yes 12times. The refusals are the product — the arithmetic that keeps a bad hour from becoming a bad week. No competitor publishes this table, because it is the only one that cannot be dressed up.
763 counts blocked evaluations, not distinct setups: a strategy that stays not-quite-ready for an hour is counted every time it is checked. The bar compares refusals against signals raised — it is not a percentage of candidates.
Despite a massive 92.06-point advance driven by soft yields and solid service sector data, the automated trading strategy struggled to capture the momentum and closed the session down 0.66R. 25 pages, written every night whether the day went well or not. One sign-in opens the last 30 days of them — including every losing day.
ONE QUICK SIGN-IN · NO CARD · NOTHING TO PAY, EVER2of these sessions lost money and every one of those reports is still online. This is a window on the archive, not the whole of it — older sessions are in the report archive, and none of them are taken down. We publish as it stands rather than waiting for a prettier number: a page that only appears once the curve turns up is worth nothing to you.
There is no subscription, no course and no signal group. The desk is funded by Exness partner rebates on volume traded under one code. That is the whole business model, stated plainly, because you deserve to know why this page wants something from you.
Open an Exness account with the partner code, or move an existing one across. Your trading is unchanged — same broker, same platform, same spreads.
The rebate comes from Exness, not from your balance. Your side of it appears in the portal as it accrues, per lot, per account.
It pays for the data feeds, the machines and the nightly report — which is why the report can stay free and stay honest. Nothing here sits behind a price.
The partner code sits in a collapsed “optional” row on the registration form. Almost everyone misses it. Open the row and type the code before you submit — it cannot be added afterwards.
Existing clients request a partner change through Exness live chat. Read the walkthrough first — there is one detail that catches everybody.
Your existing accounts do not move. They stay with your current partner permanently. After the change is approved you must open a new Pro or Standard account, fund it, and trade there. Trading the old account earns nothing.
There is no RSI, no MACD and no moving-average cross anywhere in the decision path. The gate runs Parkinson volatility, a Hurst exponent, a Kalman filter and z-scores against a percentile of the instrument’s own history. Lagging indicators were taken out on purpose.
Nine background loops, every trading second, seven overlays on air.
A headline’s effect is the price move after it, or an em dash. Never a guess from the wording.
Best and worst excursion, bar by bar, from entry to exit. Arithmetic over stored bars — no model, no fee.
The public bundle is a whitelist projection. Balances and positions are never in the file, not merely hidden in the page.
Sign in and the live desk opens, along with every report from the last 30 days — verified or not. Reports older than that, your own analytics, the leaderboard and the AI tools need a verified Exness account under the code, because they are your data or they cost a model call.