ZERO ONE BOT
XAUUSD · Exness · 1:2000
⋮
Balance
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Equity --
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Score --/200
Idle
0s ago
Score ≥ 90
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In Zone
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M1 Confirmed
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Strength ≥ 2/3
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Bot is active. Avoid manually opening or closing positions on the same
MT5 account — this can throw off the bot's profit/loss tracking. If you
need to trade manually, stop the bot first.
Trading Summary
This data is ONLY from this bot's own trades (magic 420690)
0
Total Trades
$0
Total PnL
0%
Win Rate
0/0
Win / Loss
Profit Trend
Trade History
Reset History
Switching from a demo account to a real one? Click Reset History first
so old demo trades don't stay mixed into your real results.
| Time | Direction | Result |
|---|---|---|
| No trades yet | ||
Trailing Settings (Breakeven)
PARTIAL PROFIT LOCK (close first N positions early)
Closes the oldest N open positions outright once each hits the profit target below. Positions beyond that count are left alone and keep running under the breakeven settings above.
Lock mode — pick one, read before choosing:
Fixed $: closes each position at the same dollar profit every time, no matter how calm or wild the market is right now. Simple and predictable, but on a fast/volatile day it can lock in far too early relative to the move actually happening, and on a quiet day the target may rarely be reached at all.
ATR-based: the profit target scales with current market volatility (ATR) instead of staying flat — bigger target when the market is moving a lot, smaller when it's quiet. More adaptive, but the target size itself changes bar to bar, which can feel less predictable to watch.
Neither mode is "the correct one" — this was tested on 2 years of historical data and results varied depending on the multiplier used, with no single setting clearly best in every condition. Try both against your own account and see what fits your risk tolerance.
Fixed $: closes each position at the same dollar profit every time, no matter how calm or wild the market is right now. Simple and predictable, but on a fast/volatile day it can lock in far too early relative to the move actually happening, and on a quiet day the target may rarely be reached at all.
ATR-based: the profit target scales with current market volatility (ATR) instead of staying flat — bigger target when the market is moving a lot, smaller when it's quiet. More adaptive, but the target size itself changes bar to bar, which can feel less predictable to watch.
Neither mode is "the correct one" — this was tested on 2 years of historical data and results varied depending on the multiplier used, with no single setting clearly best in every condition. Try both against your own account and see what fits your risk tolerance.