The fleet, live.

How to read this page

• One index, not a scoreboard. The line is an equal-weighted index of the live client accounts taking part: every account counts the same, whether it holds a hundred dollars or a thousand. It chain-links the average daily return of the accounts trading that day, which is why an account joining part-way through does not drag the line down on the day it appears.
• Real accounts only. Demo and contest accounts are excluded server-side, as are accounts that have stopped reporting. What you see is client money running the EA on client terminals.
• Percentages, not balances. Account numbers, names and balances never leave our server. Nothing on this page identifies anyone.
• The index is closed trades. Open risk is printed beside it. The line tracks realised balance: profit that is booked. Baskets still working are deliberately not in it, because unrealised swings moved the line for reasons that had not happened yet. A working grid is real risk, so "open P/L now" states the current unrealised position of the whole fleet. Read both. The index can look healthy while open P/L is negative, and that is a grid mid-recovery which can end either way.
• The spread shows real dispersion. Best, median and worst of the participating accounts, inside the same index, over the same rolling 30-day window. All accounts run the same engine, but lot sizing, risk level and safety options are set by each client on their own terminal, so the gap between best and worst is mostly those choices and start timing, not different software.
• Deposits and withdrawals: verified, then adjusted — never guessed. A transfer has an unmistakable signature: balance and equity move together to the cent between two monitoring pings minutes apart. Only when those checks pass is the flow verified and spliced out using the standard time-weighted method, so a client banking profit does not show up as a crash. Anything ambiguous is reviewed by hand and stays in the data exactly as recorded until it is. We would rather show an ugly raw number than accidentally erase a real loss.
• Nothing is thrown away. Each EA pings every 5 minutes. We keep one point per account per day permanently, so this record only ever gets longer — the line above starts the day we began tracking and has never been trimmed, reset or restarted.

Why a fleet beats a signal

The paid-EA industry proves itself with a single verified signal account. The problem: one account is a story the vendor controls — the best-selling EA in MQL5 history was found taking ~$12,000 of deposits into its $1,000 signal account during drawdowns, keeping the headline gain intact while real performance was a fraction of the claim.

A fleet is different. It is every participating account at once — the good month and the bad one, the account that just started and the long-running one, rolled into a single number none of them controls. A single signal account is far easier to steer than an equal-weighted index of many. That's why this page exists, and why it's powered by the same monitoring system that alerts our clients on Telegram when their EA goes quiet.