Vol. I · No. 01
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Quantitative review

The math MT5 hides.A research desk for your backtests.

Upload an MT5 HTML report. Inspect the equity curve, decompose the performance by regime, stress-test it against slippage and missed trades, then commit the verdict to a journal that survives the next iteration.

01
What this is

A statistical workbench. It takes the trade ledger from an MT5 report and runs the tests a quant would run before putting capital on a strategy — Monte Carlo, Walk-Forward, bootstrap, stress, regime — then lets you write up the verdict.

02
What it isn't

A signal service. A broker integration. An EA marketplace. A live monitor. It does not connect to your account, fetch new data, or modify a strategy. It looks at what already happened, statistically.

03
Who it's for

Algorithmic traders who want to know whether their strategy survived because of edge or because of trade ordering. Fund analysts vetting an external strategy. Anyone tired of the default MT5 report card.

Our own EA · Trident

One report.
Five tests. One verdict.

The figures below are from QubitQuant’s own Trident EA — a fixed-risk backtest across a 7-symbol portfolio (gold, FX, indices), 2015–2026, MetaQuotes-Demo · 100% real ticks. Nothing here is edited: open the raw MT5 .html and check every number, then load it and run the robustness tests yourself.

Trident · fixed-risk · 7 markets
fp 602a8fef…c3bd
Trades20,221
Win rate49.7%
Profit factor1.17
Max DD−32.2%
Sharpe1.24MT5 report
Total return+1,371%
Period2015–26100% real ticks

Verdict — yours to write. Load the sample, run Monte Carlo, Walk-Forward, bootstrap, stress and regime on all 20,221 trades, then commit the call to the journal.

Privacy line

Reports are parsed in-memory and written to your browser’s IndexedDB. No upload, no account, no telemetry, no remote storage of trade data. Close the tab and the analysis goes with it — unless you saved it to the journal.