The verification standard
for trading accounts

Opens the session with the broker, confirms the access really is read-only, imports the entire trade history and produces the base report.

Same as MT4. It costs one credit more because MT5 requires resolving the login id and a heavier trade-context synchronisation.

Every account gets one free refresh a day. This credit is only for refreshing more than once in the same day: each read opens a connection to the broker's server, and a broker queried for no reason answers by blocking the address.

The module that tells an authentic account from one built to order. It opens the detail of every anomaly found — which trades, why, on what evidence — and includes the TAS score with its own confidence margin. The summary verdict (verified, or a number of anomalies) already comes with connecting the account: here you see what it is made of.

What the strategy actually is: grid, martingale, averaging down, pyramiding, hedging; scalping, intraday, swing or position; long only, short only or both ways; tied to one session or active all day. With stop discipline, block entries and the evidence behind every trait. It answers the question no metric answers: is this the same craft that is being described?

Who placed each trade and how: the share executed by hand — split between desktop, mobile app and web — and the automated share, with every Expert Advisor recognised individually and the return of each. It reveals whether a strategy sold as automated was corrected by hand in the hard moments, and which of two robots is really producing the result.

Did the price at which the broker filled each trade actually exist on the market in that minute? Every fill is compared with the one-minute quote, after excluding everything that has a technical explanation — the spread, the market closed, orders filled at the level requested, crossed closes. For every gap that remains you see when, how much, and on which side: because a broker that errs against itself is not stealing, and one that always errs the same way is.

The document to send to the broker. It lists the fills that happened at a price the one-minute quote does not contain, each with the exact time, the price applied, the reference price and the difference in currency — plus the method and everything that was excluded, because a document that does not declare its own exclusions invites the reader to go looking for them. It arrives as an email already written and ready to forward, with a verifiable link the broker can open and that cannot be withdrawn.

How good this result is, not just how much it made. Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar on daily returns; the five worst drawdowns with duration and recovery, ulcer index and time spent underwater; real R-multiples, with planned risk derived from the stops; how many positions were open at once; how much of the profit comes from very few trades; and how much the broker took in commissions and swaps.

And if you had simply bought and waited? The account against buy-and-hold over the same period, with the same capital and no leverage, on the prices of the broker you actually traded with. With alpha, beta, correlation, upside and downside capture, and in how many months out of how many you beat the market.

Your worst drawdown has not happened yet. Ten thousand alternative histories of the same account, resampled two ways — trades shuffled, and sequences kept — to estimate expected drawdown, risk of ruin and intervals on the return. The gap between the two ways measures how much of the risk sits in the chain rather than in the single trade.

Does this edge actually exist? The probability that the true Sharpe is above zero once skew and tails are accounted for; how many more trades it takes before the result stops being compatible with luck; whether the return comes from picking the trades or from betting more on some of them; how much is risked against the Kelly optimum; tails, decay of the edge over time and how it holds up under worse execution costs. With a one-line verdict.

The full report as a laid-out, signed document, ready to attach to an application or hand to an investor. It carries the seal's fingerprint, so it stays verifiable even on paper.