How to read this. Each trade uses the current Stop/Reward:Risk settings to set an ATR stop and take-profit target at entry, and exits at whichever is hit first — falling back to a signal-flip exit if neither is reached. Hits are detected from each bar's high/low when available (real IG/Twelve Data history); demo data has no highs/lows, so it falls back to checking closes only, which is less precise about wicks. If a single bar's range could have hit both stop and target, the stop is assumed to have happened first — a conservative guess, since neither data source tells us the order of events within a bar. Pips are net of the spread cost above. The equity curve and Max DD are per pair — each pair's trades run in their own sequence, and this simulation has no shared timeline across pairs to blend them into one portfolio curve, so don't read "Max DD" as your total account drawdown if you trade several pairs at once. This still ignores slippage, swaps/rollover, and position sizing, and no discretion is applied. Past performance says nothing about future results — treat this as a sanity check on whether the rules have any edge, not a promise.

Live data pulled from your active trading platform (set on the Profile tab) via the secure backend function. For IG, the Close button closes the real position (always behind a confirmation); MetaTrader is currently read-only here. If this tab shows an error, check your credentials on the Profile tab.

Auto-pilot ticks once an hour, right after the signal check — a reversal has to hold for "reversal confirm ticks" hours in a row before it closes a position, so one bad hour doesn't trigger anything. When a session's time runs out it stops opening new trades and stops watching for reversals, but leaves anything still open alone — its stop-loss and take-profit keep protecting it either way. This is decision-support automation you configure and switch on yourself, not a signal service acting without your say-so.

The economic calendar this app already watches, now visible. Announcements like rate decisions and jobs figures move currencies sharply, and the app reacts to them in two places: your Live signal cards show a caution when one is close, and auto-pilot holds off opening new trades on the affected currencies. "Surprise" compares what economists expected against what was actually announced — a bigger-than-expected number isn't automatically good for a currency, it depends on the measure, so anything outside a small list of well-understood releases is shown as unclear rather than guessed at. All figures are public data published by the statistics agencies themselves.

Pulled directly from your broker's own deal history (IG or MetaTrader) — every closed position on that account, including trades you placed on the broker's own site or app, not just ones logged through this dashboard. These are the broker's reported figures, not this app's pip-based estimate from the Journal tab, so the two may differ slightly for trades placed here. Read-only.

Trades you log from the Live tab land here. Profit/loss is calculated from your risk-per-pip at entry (stop distance vs the £ you risked), so it stays consistent with the position size — no live rate needed. Enter the price you actually exited at and hit Close to record the result. This is a personal log, not connected to any broker.