What the engine reads, how it decides, and what it does when things go against you. Written to be understood the first time, not to sound impressive.
Most people have an account open and the engine running on the same afternoon. There is no software to install and nothing that needs configuring for days.
Register with your name, email and phone number. It takes about two minutes and there is nothing to pay at this stage.
Choose the markets you want, how much you are prepared to risk on a single trade, and the point at which the engine should step back.
The engine watches your markets and places trades that fit your rules. You can pause it, override it, or close everything yourself whenever you like.
The engine is not trying to be clever. It is trying to be consistent, which is a different and much more useful thing.
Price, volume and volatility on the markets you have allowed, across the timeframes you selected. Nothing else, and nothing from outside those markets.
The conditions you defined: a direction, a level to enter at, a level to leave at, and a size that fits your risk limit.
Trades outside your market list, positions larger than your limit, and anything at all once your daily stop condition has been reached.
When you pause it, when your limit is hit, or when the market has moved against the position past the point you set. It does not trade through a stop to try to recover.
The most common worry people have about automated trading is that they will hand over control and not get it back. That worry is reasonable, and the answer is that every meaningful control stays with you.
Pausing is immediate. Closing a position is a single step, and you do not need to ask anyone before you do it.
Any fee, spread or commission that applies to your account is shown to you inside the account before you commit to anything. We do not print a fee table here, because the figures depend on the account you hold and a table that does not match your circumstances is worse than no table at all.
Trading can lose money, and no engine changes that. There is no accuracy figure, no win rate and no performance record published on this site, because there is no verified one to publish. A number you cannot check is not a reason to trust a platform.
A note on the figures above: the market panel on this page shows fixed sample levels to illustrate what the engine watches. They are not live prices, and this site has no price feed, because a feed would mean loading a third party script.