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A signal marks the moment the calculated trend for an instrument changed direction. It is an observation, not an instruction.

One open indicator sits behind every signal. Here is its logic step by step — no formulas, but nothing hidden either.

A timeframe sets not only how often signals arrive but how much attention they demand. Pick one that fits your day, not your target return.

Some signals never play out. That is not a bug but a property of trend indicators. Where false triggers come from and how many there really are.

Both tools follow trend but behave differently. The difference explains why there are fewer signals than you might expect.

The only part of a trade you fully control is the size of the loss. Profit depends on the market; losses depend on you.

Leverage does not improve your odds. It multiplies the profit, the loss, and the speed at which the money on your account runs out.

Connecting an exchange is optional — signals work without it. But if you do connect one, key permissions matter more than anything else.

A walk through the order form: what every field means and which checks run before anything reaches the exchange.

A diary is the only way to tell a working strategy from luck. Without records, memory rewrites history in your favour.

The entry form has two modes, Market and Limit. They differ not only in execution price but in what happens to the diary entry and to the TP/SL levels.

How access to the service works, what is free, and how to manage a subscription.

The Statistics tab replays the indicator over any pair history. What each number means — and what it does not.