The picture is kept on this computer and is never sent
anywhere, so it does not follow you to another one.
The picture is kept in this browser and is never
sent anywhere, so it does not follow you to another one.
How it went
The board
Trading it again is practice: a second
run does not go on the board.
On a coin market the board charges every trade the fee of an order taken at the market price, and leaves out funding, so its Net can be a little off what your account made.
Challenges
A challenge is a stretch of chart you hand
to somebody else. They trade it blind — they see the instrument but not
the dates until it is over — and their result then sits beside yours
on one board. It is made out of the stretch you have just been trading.
Conditions every one optional
A run ends the moment a condition is broken, rather than
being marked wrong at the end. Leave them all off and it is a plain
stretch of chart.
Send it
A code is six characters. Anyone with
it can join, as many people as you like, and they all end up on one
board. A file needs no connection at all.
The code------
Somebody has sent you a six-character code, or a
file. This is where you take it up: the chart jumps to their stretch with
the dates hidden, you trade it, and at the end you see
what they did with the same bars.
You will not be told the instrument or
the date until it is over. That is the whole point of it.
Every challenge you have made or joined, with its
code and its board. Open one to see who has traded it and how they did
against you.
⚑No challenge yetTrade a stretch of chart, then hand it to
somebody.
Blind
Blind takes away everything except the bars. The
chart jumps to a date picked at random on this instrument, and the name,
the date and the session all go. It is how you find out whether you are
reading price or reading the label at the top of the screen.
While it is on, two buttons sit in the corner of
the chart: Next moves to another hidden date on the same
instrument, and Reveal tells you where you were.
Jump to date
Chart settings
Preview
Theme
Candle styleBody, wick and outline, hollow bodies, and how
wide a candle is drawn.
How a candle is drawn
A hollow candle is drawn as its outline alone, which is
how MetaTrader draws a rising one. The wick and the outline follow
the body's colour until you give them one of their own.
ColoursBrightness, contrast and every colour on the chart.
The default lookBrightness, contrast and every colour are the
defaults. Nothing here can be nudged by accident.
You are using your own colours.
Brightness
Contrast
What is drawnChoose what is visible on your chart.
SessionsWhich markets are shaded, and how strongly.
Hours are UTC and never move with daylight saving, so
the same time of day looks the same all the way through a replay.
ClockThe time zone every clock on the chart is read in.
Nothing here touches the account, only what you see.
When something goes wrongSo it can be fixed for everybody.
What goes: the fault itself, and the last few things you
pressed before it. What does not: your trading, your journal, your
balances, your account and your subscription code. There is no name on it —
only a random number this copy made for itself, so that one fault on
many machines can be told apart from one machine hitting it often.
Trading account settings
The account you practise against
—
—
Leverage—
One lot, in and out—
Margin per lot—
Stop out at—
These belong to a trading account, and there is not one yet. Choose an
instrument and download its history first — then the balance, leverage
and costs below are the ones you practise against.These belong to a trading account, and there is not one yet.
Choose an instrument first — then the balance, leverage and costs
below are the ones you practise against.
The money
Balance is counted in
The costs
The rules and the replay
A buy and a sell held together on one market each pay their full margin. Some brokers charge less for the hedged part, so a stop-out here can come sooner than there.
Off, the minute is walked as four
prices and the pessimistic order is assumed. On, the actual quotes are
fetched an hour at a time and kept — which needs a connection the
first time, and falls back on its own where there are none.
Keep this moment
Keep the replay exactly where it stands, with
your trades, your drawings and your indicators. Two things this is for:
come back to this same stretch and trade it a different way, and
hand it to the Lab to see how a rule would have played the same
bars you did.
Indicators
Open an open-source script on TradingView, copy its code,
and paste it here. It is translated on this computer, nothing is sent
anywhere. Scripts that draw objects or read something this simulator
cannot give them are refused rather than half-translated.
Fibonacci
What is written beside them
Indicator
Journal
A free account keeps its trades while the program is open, for one day at most. A subscription keeps them all.
A free account keeps its trades for one day at most. A subscription keeps them all.
Picture to share
Language of the picture
Pictures of every entry and exit
📷No screenshots yet
Prop challenge
Trade Analysis
A free account keeps its trades while the program is open, for one day at most. A subscription keeps them all.
A free account keeps its trades for one day at most. A subscription keeps them all.
Blind review report
Rahyab
Sign in and your subscription installs itself. If
you have not bought yet, create an account — the purchase goes there
too.Sign in and your subscription is
here. If you have not bought yet, create an account — the purchase goes
there too.
or
Finish signing in, in the browser that just
opened. This window is waiting.
—
—Start free, on one instrument
Money
Your ordersInvite a friendBuy a subscription
Checking…
Account
Sign in with Google—
Getting back into your account
Two-step authenticator
Change your password
Sign out everywhere
Ends every session on every machine, including this
one. For a shared computer, or one you no longer have. Changing
the password does not do this on its own.
The program
Rahyab
This version—
Language
Supporton Telegram
Support
Support is on Telegram:
With your phone
Point the camera at this; the same chat opens.
On this computer
If Telegram is installed, the button below.
The shop could not be reached, so there is no picture; this is the address the program knows.
✓
Your subscription is active
A newer version
Your history, sessions, drawings and subscription are
untouched — they are not kept in the application folder.
Strategy laboratoryInstrument—Rangeto
What to do with this rule
Say the rule with the boxes. Nothing here has
to be learnt, and what comes out is a real Pine script you can read,
keep, or paste into TradingView.
Start from one of these, or build your own
Enter when all of these are true
Which way
And how it leaves
What it wrote
Write a strategy in plain JavaScript and run it over
the current instrument. It trades through the real account, so every
trade lands in History and on the chart — press Replay to watch
exactly what the expert does. (A first, simple version to try the idea.)
Runcandles on ——
Paste only code you trust: it runs inside this program and can reach whatever the program can, your account included.
The box above runs a script once, on the account
you trade by hand with. To put a strategy into the laboratory
instead — so it can be backtested, optimised, walked forward and
compared with your own trading — it has to be a module that exports
STRATEGY. That is the shape a Pine script is translated into,
so this is the same door, one step further in.
Paste only code you trust: it runs inside this program and can reach whatever the program can, your account included.
Test a MetaTrader expert on this data, inside
MetaTrader itself. Export the current instrument's history, load it
into MT5 as a custom symbol, then run your expert in the
Strategy Tester with Visual mode on — the trades appear
one by one on MetaTrader's own chart, with MetaTrader's own fills.
Instrument—· lastyears
How to use it in MetaTrader 5
Press Send it to MetaTrader. The history is written out, put
into your MetaTrader 5, and the import script is compiled there.
In MetaTrader open the Navigator, look under Scripts,
and drag Import_… onto any chart. It builds a custom symbol named
….BT from the data.
Open the Strategy Tester, choose the ….BT symbol,
turn Visual mode on, attach your expert and press Start.
Watch the expert trade candle by candle on MetaTrader's chart.
If it could not reach MetaTrader
Press Open it on the folder below — the two
files are in there, wherever you have put it.
In MetaTrader: File → Open Data Folder. Put the .csv in
MQL5\Files and the .mq5 in MQL5\Scripts.
Open the .mq5 and press F7 to compile it. This step is
not optional: the Navigator only lists compiled scripts, so until you do it the
script will not appear there however often you refresh.
Now it is under Scripts in the Navigator — carry on from
step 2 above.
Times are UTC; if your expert assumes broker/server time,
set InpHoursShift when you run the import script.
A strategy is written in Pine Script, the language
TradingView uses. You do not have to know it: the last tab has a
prompt that makes ChatGPT or Claude write it for you from a
description in your own words.
It is translated on this computer. Nothing is sent
anywhere, and anything the translator cannot express exactly is
refused by name and line rather than half-translated.
Equity curve
⌽Nothing run yetPick a rule above, then run it over the
history.
The shape of the results
Is any of it real?
The same rule is run again on history built from these
same bars in a shuffled order — same instrument, same volatility,
same costs, every trend and level destroyed. A rule that still makes
money there was never reading the market.
Tick the settings to sweep and give each a range. Every
combination is run. This is the step that manufactures good-looking
results, so nothing it produces should be believed until the next
tab has been through it.
The history is cut into windows. In each one the
settings are chosen on the earlier part and then judged on the later
part, which was not looked at while choosing. Only those later parts
are reported. It is the one test here whose result means something
on its own.
Where the money came from and where it went: the same
trades filed by the market they were taken in. A strategy that is
flat overall is often two strategies, one that works and one that
gives it back, and no total can show that.
If a walk forward has been run, its out-of-sample
trades are used instead of the plain backtest — they are the only
ones that were not fitted.
You traded a stretch of history by hand. This runs
your rule over the same bars, through the same account
— the balance, spread and commission the session itself was traded
with — and shows where the two of you differed.
The totals are the least interesting part and are shown
last. What matters is what the rule took and you did not, what you
took and it would not, and who got out better when you both took
the same trade. Those are three different problems with three
different fixes, and one profit figure cannot tell them apart.
You do not need to learn Pine Script. You need to
describe your rule well enough that something else can write it. This
page is about the describing.
1. Write down what you actually do
Before opening anything, write your rule as if
explaining it to someone who will trade it for you tomorrow and
cannot ask questions. Four things have to be in it: what has to be
true before you enter, which direction, where the stop goes, and
where you get out. If any of the four is missing you do not yet have
a strategy — you have a feeling about the market, and no amount of
testing will turn one into the other.
"I buy when it breaks out" is not enough. "I buy when
the close is above the highest high of the last 20 bars, with the
stop two ATRs below the entry, and I leave at three ATRs or when the
close falls back under the 50 EMA" is enough. The difference is that
the second one can be wrong.
2. Write your idea, then copy the prompt
Type your idea below in plain words. Press Copy and the
whole prompt — the translator's exact rules with your idea filled in —
goes to the clipboard, ready to paste into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or
any other. What comes back will load rather than be refused.
The full prompt that gets copied:
3. Paste the answer into the first tab
If it is refused, the message names the line and what is
wrong with it. Paste that message straight back to the AI — "this was
refused: …" — and it will fix it. Two rounds is usual.
4. What to ask for when it does not fit
The refusals are not arbitrary. Each one marks something
that cannot be translated without changing what the rule does, so the
fix is always to say the rule differently, not to argue:
"it reads its own position size" — say the rule in
terms of the market instead. "Only one trade at a time" is a setting
here, not something the script has to check.
"reads a different symbol" — run the test on that
symbol instead. Only the chart's own symbol is here; a higher
timeframe of it can be read with request.security.
"contains a while loop" — ask for a for loop with a
fixed count, or for ta.highest, ta.lowest, ta.barssince or
ta.valuewhen, which is what most loops in a published script do.
5. The part the AI cannot do for you
It will write whatever you describe, including rules
that cannot work, and it will sound confident about all of them. It
has no idea whether your idea is any good — only the four tabs to the
left can say, and only in this order: run it, compare it with noise,
walk it forward, and read what the DNA says about where it worked.
Expect most ideas to die at the second step. That is not
the tool failing. Of 158 variants tested while this application was
being built, across 7 instruments and 3 years, none survived out of
sample — and the out-of-sample result tracked the spread almost
exactly, which is another way of saying the only reliable edge
anybody found was the cost of trading. Finding that out in an
afternoon here is the whole point.