MT4 / MT5 Expert Advisors
Trading robots, documented before they are sold
A robot listing is a technical document, not a brochure. Each published product states its instruments, timeframe, broker assumptions, licence terms and exactly how any figure attached to it was produced.
Honest state — no invented data
The catalogue is empty because nothing has been documented yet
We would rather show you this than a card with an invented win rate. A robot gets a page once its strategy description, instruments, spread and slippage assumptions, test method and licence terms are recorded — and its binary is stored outside the public web root.
Build phase: Phase 6 — robot marketplace & licensing
Ask what is in developmentWhat a licence covers
One licence is bound to a stated number of broker accounts, is personal to the buyer, and is not transferable without contacting support. Rental licences expire on a recorded date.
How the file is protected
Binaries live outside the public web root and are delivered through a short-lived signed URL. The Expert Advisor carries only a public key; the signing key never leaves this server.
What we never ask for
Your broker trading password. Licence checks need the account number and server only, and an investor password is never stored as a login credential.
Robot and licence questions
What exactly do I buy when I buy a robot?
You buy a licence: permission to run a specific version of an Expert Advisor, on a limited number of machines and trading accounts, for a defined period. You do not buy the source code, ownership of the software, or a right to redistribute it.
Why is the licence tied to my machine?
Because a licence that is not bound can be shared, and a shared licence means the terms of a purchase mean nothing. The licence is validated against the machine and the trading account it was activated on, with the number of activations set by the package you bought. If you replace a computer, we can release the old binding on request.
Can an Expert Advisor guarantee a profit or prevent losses?
No, and any product claiming otherwise should be treated as a warning sign. An Expert Advisor applies coded rules without hesitation, which is useful, but it also keeps applying them in conditions its author did not anticipate. It cannot decide that the strategy has stopped working; that judgement stays with you.
What do your published backtests prove?
Only how the rule set would have behaved on the specific historical data supplied, using the spread, slippage, leverage and pip conventions stated alongside the result. A backtest is hypothetical and uses hindsight. It does not establish forward performance, and we publish losing periods in the tested range rather than only the profitable ones.
Do you publish the source code of your robots?
No. We distribute compiled binaries under licence, and the source remains ours. The specification page is where the behaviour should be verifiable instead: symbols, timeframes, the logic in plain language, risk parameters and the test methodology used.