Trading robot check
A smooth balance curve can hide a lot. Grid, averaging and martingale robots keep losing positions open, add to them, and close the whole stack once it is back in profit, so the balance rarely shows how deep the account went. Load a MetaTrader report, or type the figures from a signal page, and see what the history actually shows.
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Drop your report here
MT5 history or Strategy Tester report, or MT4 detailed statement (.htm / .html)
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How to export your report
MetaTrader 5, account history
- Open the Toolbox (Ctrl+T) and the History tab.
- Right-click, choose the period (All history), and pick Positions.
- Right-click again → Report → HTML, and save the file.
MetaTrader 5, Strategy Tester
- After a test, open the Backtest tab of the tester.
- Right-click → Report → HTML (Internet Explorer).
This report includes equity drawdown, which counts open positions.
MetaTrader 4
- Open the Terminal (Ctrl+T) and the Account History tab.
- Right-click → All History, then right-click → Save as Detailed Report.
Reports in other languages are read with the standard column order; for the full reading, switch MetaTrader to English (View → Languages) before exporting.
What you get
- Net result, win rate, profit factor, average win and loss.
- Balance curve and its largest drawdown.
- The strategy fingerprint: averaging down, grid stacks, martingale sizing, basket closes, trades without a stop loss, peak exposure.
- Equity drawdown against balance drawdown, when the report contains it.
How to read the results
Balance vs equity drawdown. Balance changes only when a position is closed. Equity also counts open positions. A robot that holds losers open can show a shallow balance drawdown while equity fell much further. Closed trades alone cannot reveal the equity low; the MT5 Strategy Tester report and signal pages state it.
Averaging and grids. New positions in the same direction, at worse prices, while earlier ones are still open. The risk of the stack is the sum of all its positions.
Martingale sizing. Each added position is larger than the one before, so losses grow faster than the move against the stack.
Deposit load and leverage. Deposit load is the share of the account used as margin. High leverage lets a deep stack keep running on little margin, until it cannot.
A past history describes one account over one period. It does not show what the same system will do next.
The analysis uses only the file or figures you provide; EdgeScore does not fetch data from MetaTrader or signal sites. For information and education only, not investment advice.