From a price file to a robot you can trust — or throw out

1. Pick a source: your own CSV — from your broker, or TradingView’s chart export —, Dukascopy (1,615 instruments, no account), Binance (over 500 pairs), MetaTrader 5, JForex or a web3 wallet.
2. Choose the instrument, the candle and how far back. Downloads run in the background, several at once, while you work on something else.
3. Read the audit. Gaps, duplicates, holidays — and a history that carries the future, where one hour of the day already holds the whole day’s high and low.
4. Load a second instrument and the judge can try your rules somewhere else. The screen tells you when it can.

Good to knowEvery history is born with its costs — spread, commission and swap —, read from your own terminal when it comes from MetaTrader, and the screen says where each figure came from.

1. Say what you want: the instrument, the timeframe, the style, how much drawdown you can live with.
2. Check what it chose for you. Before it starts it shows what it understood and, under You did not say, so I chose, every decision it took for you, each with its reason. Change any of them with another sentence.
3. Press Start and watch the six phases: search, measure, select, judge, save, combine.
4. Read the outcome. Everything it kept goes to the Library with its verdict — the failures too, so you can see why. Only what the judge passes is combined into a portfolio.

1. Open the strategy and run the check. It already knows how many variants were tried to find it: the best of ten thousand has to prove more than the first.
2. Watch it work: out of sample, better than chance, walk-forward, parameter sensitivity, Monte Carlo, other instruments, other timeframes, costs and more.
3. Read each row: what was measured, the number that came out, and why it matters.
4. Read the verdict in plain words — solid, fragile, weak, not credible or not enough evidence — with the figure that caps it.

Good to knowIt also tests the procedure that found the strategy, repeating the whole search on five windows of history.

1. Find it: search, sort by date, name or symbol, filter by your own tags.
2. Open the full report: the curve, the rules in plain words, every trade — and the profit factor with its 90% margin, which comes out wide when there are few trades, as it should.
3. Compare two strategies side by side, or duplicate one to change it without touching the original: the copy keeps its verdict and its count.
4. Print it: the report on paper carries the rules in words and the judge’s verdict.

1. Choose the strategy, the venue and the candle: Hyperliquid, any MetaTrader terminal you have open, or JForex.
2. Or a robot you were sold. It goes in against the backtest it was sold with: its code is never run; what the account where it trades really did is read instead. It is what BFQuarantine does.
3. Come back whenever you like. Each visit fetches the new candles, adds them to the ones it already had and re-runs the strategy over everything gathered. It never expires, and the program asks you for no account.
4. Read the band, not a percentage. With six trades, “62% wins” is a correct number that lies; the verdict is whether the backtest still falls inside the 95% band of what is happening.

It doesn’t replace a demo account: it improves on it. A demo belongs to the broker, who closes it after a few weeks so you move to real money, and running the robot on it takes a server or an old computer left on day and night. The Quarantine uses the candles of your real account without sending a single order or risking a cent, and tells you what would have happened had that strategy been trading. No broker account yet? You don’t need one: it can watch on the public candles of Dukascopy, Binance or Hyperliquid. You don’t have to leave anything on: when you open it, it catches up. You pay for the server once you know it deserves it.

Good to knowIt places no orders anywhere, so it measures no slippage and no rejections. What it measures is whether the strategy still resembles its own backtest on the real market. With candles of a few minutes, open it every few days: each visit reaches back a few thousand candles, and if a stretch is missing, it says so.

1. Look at the curves first: each candidate alone, on one chart, to see whether they fall at the same time.
2. Give each one its weight and read the combined figures, with what each leg contributed.
3. Check the correlation: close to +1 is the same bet twice; close to zero is real diversification.
4. Save it under a name and update it as strategies come and go.

Good to knowA portfolio doesn’t end with the simulation. Once its robots trade, Live brings your MetaTrader 5, JForex and web3 wallet accounts together on one screen — each on its own, never added up — and holds each robot up against the strategy it came from.

1. Download it from the Library, for the platform you trade on.
2. Install it the way each platform expects: the Help has a chapter on each one, step by step.
3. Keep the protection on: account cut-off, trading hours and Friday close travel inside the robot.

Good to knowThe code is compiled for real with each platform’s own compiler before a version is released — the robot you download is one that builds.

Someone else’s robotGot a robot in MQL4 and trade on JForex or in Python? If its rules fit in the builder, rebuild it by hand, check it with the judge and export it to any of the six platforms.

1. Connect once: the screen offers to install the connector for MetaTrader or JForex, the same one that brings the history.
2. See each robot next to its strategy. The magic number it carries ties it to the Library, and the program measures whether it still does what it promised.
3. Hear about trouble: a robot that stops, or one that reaches its account cut-off.

Good to knowReading an account needs no key, so none is asked for: a stored secret that is never used is risk without benefit.

1. The tour walks you through every screen in the order of the work, the first time and whenever you ask for it again.
2. The Help lives inside the program, with the same chapters as the Docs on this site.
3. Dr. Quant answers questions in the Autopilot conversation, with your own AI key or a model running on your machine, and tells you what each answer cost.