It holds one position at a time and picks the direction at random. There is no signal behind the entry.
One position at a time, with a stop loss below and a take profit above. A diagram of the trade, not a performance chart.
Xaurand runs a loop with three steps. Nothing else happens between them.
If a position is already open it does nothing. Only when the account has none does it place an order.
Buy or sell, chosen by the random number generator. Neither side is favoured, and nothing is read from price.
It replays its own closed trades. Each loss adds 0.01 to the lot, each win takes 0.02 off, clamped to the broker's limits.
The defaults in the file you install, before you change anything.
These are properties of the code, not opinions about it.
The direction is random. Buy or sell is a coin toss on every entry. There is no signal, no filter and no analysis behind it.
The lot rises by 0.01 after every losing trade, so a losing run makes the next position bigger.
The lot falls by 0.02 after a winning trade, but never below the broker's minimum volume.
A stop loss of 700 points is always attached, which limits how far a trade can run against you. It does not limit the money at risk, because that depends on the lot size.
A weekly plan or a one-time licence.
Questions that come up before installing it.
Trading foreign exchange and metals on margin carries a high level of risk and most retail traders lose money. Xaurand enters on a random direction, so it has no edge on entry and a run of losses is entirely possible. The lot size grows after a loss, which means the amount at risk grows with it. A stop loss caps the distance a trade can move against you, not the money that distance costs. Backtest results do not predict live results. Xaurand is trading software, not financial advice. Only run it with money you can afford to lose.