📙 MQL PRO TRADER MANUAL

Before you try to use MQL PRO TRADER, your MetaTrader 5 must be set up correctly. Without these adjustments the MQL PRO TRADER system will not work — it will not be able to reach the internet, it will not send Telegram messages and it will not use the news and AI systems.

Step 1 — Enable Algo Trading

The Algotrading button sits on the MT5 toolbar, at the top. It must be green. If it is red, click it to enable it.

Step 2 — Allow the WebRequest URLs

The robot needs internet access for three essential functions: Telegram integration, AI analysis and the web dashboard (Performance Center). MT5 blocks that access by default — you have to allow the URLs below manually.

Path: Tools → Options → Expert Advisors → tick the option "Allow WebRequest for listed URL" and add the three URLs:

https://api.telegram.org
https://generativelanguage.googleapis.com
https://mqlprotrader.com.br

Step 3 — Enable automated trading at the broker

Some brokers require automated trading permission to be enabled in the account profile inside MT5 as well, not only on the AutoTrading button. Check under:

Tools → Options → Expert Advisors → confirm that "Allow automated trading" is ticked.

The banner at the top of the chart — what it is telling you

Right after you paste the URLs and click Verify Now, the robot's panels show up immediately and a banner appears at the top of the chart. It exists to answer one question only: can I trade yet? — and it has two states.

MQL PRO TRADER works on any MetaTrader 5 market — Forex, crypto, international shares (CFD) and the Brazilian market (B3: mini index, mini dollar and cash equities). But each market type has its own rules for margin, execution and position counting. This section explains those differences so nothing surprises you when it looks different from what you expected.

Overview by market

B3 in detail (Brazilian market)

B3 uses exchange execution , unlike Forex/CFD brokers, which use a market maker. That changes three important things in how the robot behaves:

1. Margin requirement — and why it sometimes shows "N/A"

On futures contracts (WIN/WDO), B3 requires a margin requirement to hold the position. The robot shows that value in the "Total Margin" field ( INFO → SUMMARY sub-tab of the Manager), on the totals row of the POSITIONS tab and in "Margin.Used" (side ticket).

2. Cash equities do not consume margin

When you buy a cash equity on B3 (PETR4, VALE3...), you pay the full amount for the shares — there is no leverage and no margin requirement as in futures. So seeing the margin at zero with cash equities bought is the correct behaviour, not a fault.

3. Filling mode — avoid error 4756

B3 requires the filling mode RETURN for exchange orders (especially cash equities). If the order is sent with the wrong mode (IOC/FOK), the broker rejects it with error 4756 ("invalid request"). MQL PRO TRADER detects the filling mode supported by the symbol automatically, but if you see that error:

• Confirm the symbol has a compatible "Filling" setting (Return) in the contract specification in MT5.
• For cash equities, make sure the account has trading permission enabled (see Setting up MT5).

4. Netting vs Hedge — why sometimes there is only "one" position

There are two account modes in MT5:

How the robot behaves in each mode — and what changes in your stop

The difference between the two modes is not just cosmetic: it changes what happens to your Stop Loss when you enter more than once on the same asset. The robot detects the mode on its own at start-up and writes it to the journal ( Experts):

[CONTA] Modo de margem: NETTING/EXCHANGE (ACCOUNT_MARGIN_MODE=2).
        Uma posicao por simbolo: entradas novas FUNDEM e o SL/TP vale para o volume inteiro.

The three rules the robot applies on its own in netting

🛡️ The OPEN risk limit (applies in both modes)

The Risk per trade parameter sizes each entry — and that only protects you if the entries are independent. When they stack up, total exposure grows and nobody adds it up. This limit does.

[RISCO] Entrada em WIN$ RECUSADA: o risco ABERTO somado ficaria em R$1007.14 e o teto
        e R$987.67 (1.0% do patrimonio R$98767.20). Ja aberto: R$966.86 (medido R$0.00 +
        estimado R$966.86 de 24 posicao(oes) SEM STOP). Esta ordem tambem entrou ESTIMADA
        (veio sem stop). 👉 O que estoura a conta e a exposicao SEM STOP: ponha stop nessas
        posicoes (ou feche-as). Mexer no teto so esconde o problema.

Quick summary

This is the robot's first settings group. It defines the robot's identity and some general behaviour for how it trades and shows information to you.

Think of this group as the robot's "registration form": who it is, what its name is, and a few basic preferences about how it should behave.

This section describes the decision flow the robot follows to open an automatic order. The parameters that control each stage are in the group ⚙️ ENTRY CONTROLS (🤖 MQL ROBOT) — here you learn the order in which they are applied.

Decision pipeline (real execution order)

There is no parameter of the sort "open N orders". What makes the robot open several orders on the same signal are the 10 expression slots: ✏️ BUY expression [01] to [10] (and the sell ones), which in the file .set are called BUY1…BUY10 and SELL1…SELL10. Write the same condition in several slots and out comes one order per slot — and each slot can have its own volume and its own target.

Different volume and target on each order

It is each slot's action that decides this, not a group of parameters. In the expression's own text:

The ceilings live in two other parameters, and they are a limit, not a quantity to open: ✏️ Max open POSITIONS per direction (0=unlimited) and ✏️ Max PENDING ORDERS per direction (0=unlimited). Putting 5 there does not open 5 orders — it merely stops the sixth.

It works exactly like the buy expressions, only mirrored to the sell side. The logic is identical: 10 independent slots for rules on when to open sells.

Differences from buys

Ready-made sell examples

// Sell when the low breaks the previous candle's:
CLOSE[0]<LOW[1] && DIR[0]==-1 @MARKET -> SetVolume[0.01]

// Sell-side martingale:
DIR[0]==-1 && VOLSELL>=0.01 @MARKET -> SetVolume[VOLSELL*2]

// Bearish engulfing candle:
DIR[0]==-1 && CLOSE[0]<OPEN[1] && OPEN[0]>CLOSE[1] @MARKET

// Hedge: open a sell matching the buy volume:
DIR[0]==-1 @MARKET -> SetVolume[VOLBUY]

It sets the rules for the robot to CLOSE open buys automatically. It works on the same logic as the entry expressions, but uses specific closing types.

Available close types

Most used variables in exits

Ready-made examples

// Close every buy once they profit R$50:
BPROFIT > 50 @BCLOSE

// Close only the buys in profit (partial take):
BPROFIT > 20 @BCLOSE_POSITIVE

// Close buys when RSI (IND1) reaches overbought:
IND1[0,0] > 70 @BCLOSE

// Close buys outside trading hours:
TIME >= 17 @BCLOSE

// Close on profit OR loss (two slots):
BPROFIT > 100 @BCLOSE
BPROFIT < -50 @BCLOSE

// Close A2 buys using A2's profit:
A2BPROFIT > 50 @A2BCLOSE

A mirror of the buy exits, but for closing sells.

// Close every sell once they profit R$50:
SPROFIT > 50 @SCLOSE

// Close only the sells in profit:
SPROFIT > 20 @SCLOSE_POSITIVE

// Fechar por RSI em sobrevenda:
IND1[0,0] < 30 @SCLOSE

It lets you adjust the Stop Loss, Take Profit or switch on Trailing Stop on orders that are already open, based on market conditions. It neither opens nor closes orders — it only modifies existing positions.

Modification tokens

Actions available after ->

You can combine actions in the same expression: SetSL[BPRICE+5], SetTP[BID+80]

Practical examples

// Simple Break Even — the SL moves to the entry price at R$50 profit:
BPROFIT > 50 @MODIFY -> SetSL[BPRICE]

// Break Even with locked profit — SL 10 points beyond the entry:
BPROFIT > 50 @MODIFY -> SetSL[BPRICE+10]

// Trailing Stop — the SL follows price on any profit:
BPROFIT > 1 @MODIFYALL -> SetTS[50]

// Manual trailing — SL 50 pts below the current price:
BID > LASTBUY+100 @MODIFY -> SetSL[BID-50]

// Stop on the candle (price action):
DIR[0]==1 && BPROFIT > 30 @MODIFY -> SetSL[LOW[0]]

// Global protection: if the day loses R$500, tighten the SL on all buys (repeat it in a SELL expression for the sells):
DPROFIT < -500 @MODIFYALL -> SetSL[3]

// Break Even on sells once they profit R$50:
SPROFIT > 50 @MODIFY -> SetSL[SPRICE]

// Break Even em A2:
A2BPROFIT > 30 @A2MODIFY -> SetSL[BPRICE]

Filters are extra expression fields that you can switch on and off individually. The robot only takes an entry if every active filter for that direction is true at the same time.

There are 10 filters for buys and 10 filters for sells, all independent. By default only the first 5 on each side are visible on the panel — the others show up when you need them.

How to enable and set up a filter

In the EA's parameters you will find two fields for each filter — the same ones that appear in the parameter list:

1. ☑️ Enable Filter 1 (…up to 5), in the 🤖 BUY FILTER SETUP (01 to 05) group — tick it to switch the filter on. Unticked filters are ignored entirely by the robot.
2. ✏️ BUY Filter expression [N] — write the condition here using the same syntax as the BUY/SELL fields

Using a filter in any expression — FBUY[N] / FSELL[N]

You can reference a filter inside any expression field — EXIT and MODIFY included. To do that use the tokens FBUY[N] and FSELL[N], where N is the filter's number.

Example: if you wrote RSI[0,0]<30 in the ✏️ BUY Filter expression 1field, then writing FBUY[1] in any other field evaluates exactly that condition at that moment.

Indicators available in expressions and filters (IND1 to IND30)

Set up external indicators for use in expressions through the variables IND1[buffer, candle] to IND30[buffer, candle]. The parameters follow the format: NEW, SÍMBOLO, TIMEFRAME, param1, param2, .... Buffers are read by number; if you do not know the right buffer, use the EA's buffer analyser.

Native indicators accepted: RSI, MACD, STOCH, EMA, SMA, ATR, ADX, BOLLINGER, CCI, WPR, DEMA, TEMA and others — the name has to match the file in MetaTrader.

💡 Strategy examples with filters

The fields come with example expressions already filled in — you can use them, change them or start from scratch. Below, reference uses by type of strategy:

It lets the robot trade on up to 3 assets at the same time from a single chart. The main asset (A1) is always the chart the EA is running on; A2 and A3 are extra assets set through parameters.

A2 asset parameters

A3 asset parameters

Candle tokens (A2 and A3)

Available in BUY/SELL/EXIT expressions for reading the secondary/tertiary asset's price:

The same tokens are available for A3 with the prefix A3 (A3HIGH, A3LOW, A3CLOSE, A3OPEN, and so on).

If the A2 (or A3) asset is empty in the parameters, a line that uses one of its tokens is refused and the robot warns in the alerts panel which asset is missing. Before robot 5.7.214, the candle token read the chart itself instead of A2, without warning.

Execution tokens on A2 / A3

The safety limits of A2 and A3

Each extra asset has its own brakes, and they are independent of A1's. They all live in the Inputs, right below the asset's field.

Parameters shared by all 4 manual trading modes: Ticket, Shortcuts, Mouse and Telegram. Set the default volume, pending-order behaviour and expiry here.

MQL PRO TRADER has two visual panels built into the chart: the Side Ticket (buy, sell, close, volume buttons and the robot's status) and the MQL Manager (an operating panel with positions, summary, AI, settings and quick controls). The ticket is the main way to trade by hand through the visual interface.

It controls which button groups appear on the side panel. You can hide buttons you do not use to keep the interface cleaner.

It adjusts the size, position and font of the side panel fixed on the chart.

The 3 pairs of entry buttons — which to use when

The ticket has three ways of entering a trade. The difference between them is not cosmetic: it is the classic better price vs guaranteed execution. It is worth understanding before you click.

MQL PRO TRADER offers a set of keyboard shortcuts for quick actions straight on the chart, without the mouse. Every shortcut works while the chart has focus.

Market orders

Pending orders

Closing orders

Cancelling pendings

Protections and quick actions

Robot controls

Manual target selection

They toggle individually which assets receive the manual actions from the ticket, combos and MQL Manager buttons. Same behaviour as the MQL Manager's A1/A2/A3 buttons — each key toggles the matching asset.

It lets you place orders by clicking straight on the price on the chart. The robot creates the order at the clicked price and applies the configured SL/TP automatically.

Where your order is stored — and why that matters

When you hang an order with the mouse, it can end up in two very different places. The difference only shows on the day your computer shuts down:

Why both exist

Not every broker accepts every pending order. Some do not allow certain types, others demand a minimum distance from the current price, and those rules change from broker to broker and even from asset to asset within the same broker. The shadow order exists so you can hang the order wherever you like even when the broker would refuse it.

How the robot chooses

You do not have to choose anything — the robot asks your broker, for each asset, at the moment it creates the order:

MQL PRO TRADER's Copy Trade happens through the Performance Center: you choose who to follow (or publish your own signals) on the dashboard's 🔁 Copy Trade tab, and that is where you will find the lot mode, the asset filters, the delay, the equity floor and the history of every copy. In the robot there are only two parameters left — and the most important of them is a safety lock.

Parameters in the robot

Sets the maximum loss per trade. When price reaches the SL, the position is closed automatically to protect your capital.

Advanced SL settings

The ruler the robot uses when a position has no stop

When you open a trade without a Stop Loss, the robot still needs a reference distance — it is what places the targets of Multi-TP (the R2X button means "twice that distance") and what the Stop Loss line shows on the chart.

That distance is calculated by the ATR — the same volatility indicator you already use in expressions (ATR, ATRW, ATRREG) and that the robot offers as a stop criterion in the table above.

Why ATR and not a fixed number of points

Because "1 point" does not mean the same thing on every asset. The same value of Points from entry to SL produces completely different distances:

The ATR measures that asset's real agitation at that moment. That is why the ruler adjusts itself: a reference stop on Bitcoin is wide because Bitcoin moves a lot, and on EURUSD it is narrow because it moves little — with nothing for you to reconfigure when you change asset, broker or market.

The floor: why the stop is never born glued to price

ATR solves the problem of "1 point is not worth the same on every asset", but it creates another one: on 1-minute charts ATR is tiny. On EURUSD M1 the ATR is usually close to 1 pip — and a 1 pip stop is not a strategy, it is a donation to the spread. It would be touched on the first tick after the open.

That is why the reference distance goes through a floor. The robot never draws the stop closer than the greater of these four numbers:

Several SL systems on at once — which one wins

The robot has six ways to calculate a Stop Loss, and you may leave more than one on. They do not add up: the robot walks the list below from top to bottom and uses the first one available. The others are ignored for that order.

I enabled the SL (or TP) with the position already open. Does the robot apply it?

It depends on the system — and the difference is big enough to deserve a table:

It sets each trade's profit target. The robot can use a fixed TP, an automatic TP based on the candle's size, or a Trailing TP that follows price.

Automatic TP settings

Detailed advanced TP settings

Breakeven means moving the Stop Loss automatically to the entry price once the position reaches a certain profit. That way the worst possible outcome becomes a draw (zero).

The Trailing Stop moves the SL automatically as price advances in your favour, locking in profits progressively without you having to watch it manually.

It measures from the current price and always keeps the same distance, in points. If what you want is "not giving back more than a slice of the best moment", that is a different ruler — see Max profit giveback. Both can be switched on at the same time.

Traditional TS (by points)

Dynamic TS (by candle extremes)

The trade went up nicely, you set no target, and it came back to the entry price. The Breakeven saved you from a loss — but you handed back all the profit you already had. That is the hole this feature closes: it measures the highest point your position ever reached and does not let you hand back more than the slice you choose.

How it works, with numbers

Suppose a buy that went 1,000 points above the entry and then started falling. With Give back at most 40%:

• The robot stores the peak: 1,000 points.
• 40% of 1,000 = 400 points — that is how much it will accept giving back.
• As soon as the position drops to 600 points of profit, it acts: it moves the stop to lock in those 600 (or closes the position, if you prefer).

Had it gone up only 200 points, the arithmetic would be the same over 200 — the feature follows the size of the move, not a fixed number you would have to recalibrate per asset.

The robot records every trigger in MetaTrader's journal (the Expertstab) with the peak, the percentage given back and the new stop — that is where you check whether the number you chose is doing what you want.

Every other exit in the robot looks at price: stop, target, trailing, profit giveback. This one looks at the clock. It answers a question traders ask themselves and no indicator answers: "if this trade has not moved in two hours, was it really the trade I was expecting?"

Two costs appear on no chart at all: the capital tied up in a stalled position (which could be in the next signal) and event risk — a news release, the session's end, the turn of the day. Time is the only ruler that measures both.

A system that lets you create multiple take profit targets straight on the chart, with an automatic partial close of each manually opened position. No prior setup is needed — the robot creates the buttons automatically beside each trade.

How it works

When a manual position is opened (through the Ticket or through Mouse Trading), the robot automatically creates three floating buttons near the entry line on the chart:

TP configuration menu

When you click [Add TP], a mini menu with 3 cycling buttons appears in the chart's top left corner:

What happens after you confirm

The robot works out the TP price with the formula: entry ± (SL_distance × R) and draws a horizontal green line on the chart with a label showing the volume that will be closed. When price touches the line, the robot carries out the partial close automatically — the rest of the position stays open.

Each level created produces three visual elements on the chart: the target line, an edit button and a delete button. You can add up to 20 levels per position.

Visual Stop Loss line (with risk/reward)

By default the robot does not draw the Stop Loss line on the chart. Switch on the parameters below and it appears alongside the position, can be dragged with the mouse and shows next to it, in money, how much you lose if price reaches it and how much you make if it reaches your first target — the information that answers "is this trade worth it?" at the very moment you choose where to put the stop. The label looks like this:

🛡️ CORRETORA fecha  ·  risco −$2,00  →  alvo +$4,64  (1:2.32)

Reading from left to right: the line's state , how much you lose if price touches it, how much you make if it reaches the target, and — in brackets — the ratio between the two. In this example you are risking US$ 2.00 to chase US$ 4.64, meaning the possible gain is 2.32 times the risk.

🌐 Dragging is a proposal · SAVE is what sends it to the BROKER

Dragging the line moves only the robot's drawing — it lets you try out levels and watch the money risk change, without sending anything to the broker. For the protection to hold even with the computer switched off, click the button SAVE button next to the label: it is what writes the stop on your broker's server. Once saved, the line drawn by the robot leaves the chart and what stays is MetaTrader's native line (the label and the x remain there, on top of it). The difference shows up when the computer is switched off:

[SL-VISUAL] Stop de #313500778 em EURUSD definido em 1.16905 (50 pts da entrada,
            risco $5.00) — a CORRETORA fecha (vale com o MT5 desligado).

The line's label says which of the three states it is in — and the difference matters:

[SL-DONO] #330498467 XAUUSD: RECUSADO. SL por candle tentou mover o stop
            de 4235.79 para 4229.80 — isso AFROUXA o stop que VOCE gravou,
            entao foi barrado e o seu stop continua valendo.

There is no parameter that switches the protections on or off for mouse orders only. The Breakeven, the Trailing Stop and Max profit giveback act on any position inside the scope — it does not matter who opened it: the robot, the ticket, a mouse click, a keyboard shortcut, Telegram or the platform itself.

The scope decides

The ✏️ Where Breakeven, Trailing and giveback apply (A1 only) has three options:

A set of automatic systems that protect your account from excessive losses and lock in the gains you have made. Each subsystem can be switched on independently.

It sets the orders' volume as a percentage of the account's balance, instead of a fixed volume. The robot automatically works out each trade's lot so that it risks only the configured percentage.

It stops the robot trading for the day when the day's total loss OR profit goes past the configured limits. It resets automatically on the next trading day.

It closes every open position when the drawdown (floating loss) goes past a limit. It protects against situations where several orders add up to a growing loss without any of them hitting its own SL.

Unlike the Daily Lock (which uses a percentage of the balance), this system works with amounts in dollars/reais. It sets a daily profit target and a protection drawdown below that target.

A set of filters that control when the robot may trade: permitted hours, market sessions, the maximum spread level and macroeconomic news periods. Ideal for avoiding entries at moments of high volatility.

Sets the periods of the day in which the robot is allowed to open new trades. Outside the configured hours, the robot only monitors and protects the positions that are already open.

Morning and afternoon session

Trading days

Tick the days of the week on which the robot may trade:

It filters trades by global session: Asian, London and New York. Each session has different volatility characteristics. It also lets you trade only during the overlap hours (London + NY).

It stops the robot opening orders when the spread (the difference between buy and sell) is too wide. It avoids entering at moments of low liquidity with a high cost.

It identifies the important economic releases (GDP, rates, jobs and so on) — the moments when the market tends to move sharply and unpredictably — and hands that information to your expressions. The system uses the MT5's own calendar (MqlCalendar) — real events with country, importance and official time — and it also feeds the Gemini AI Analysis prompt, letting the AI factor macro timing into its recommendations.

Impact levels CONSIDERED (they feed NEWSIN[X])

Country filters (all Yes by default)

It notifies you in real time about the robot's important events. Available in two formats: sound (it plays on the computer) and push (a notification in the MetaTrader app on your phone).

Monitored events

It is the dark panel that appears in the chart's top left corner when the robot spots something that could stop a trade — or already has. It exists so you are never left wondering why an order did not go through.

The panel buttons

Alerts the robot raises on its own

When the robot holds an order instead of sending it

Before sending an order, a close or a stop/target change, the robot checks what the broker would refuse. If the broker would refuse it, the robot does not send it and writes one line in the Journal of MetaTrader (in the Experts tab) saying why — no log needs to be turned on. To keep the Journal readable, each reason appears at most once every 10 minutes (the stop one, once a minute per position).

The MQL Manager is MQL PRO TRADER's horizontal operations panel at the foot of the chart. It does not replace the side ticket: the ticket is for fast manual execution; the MQL Manager is for monitoring, robot control, target selection, AI analysis and quick configuration without opening MetaTrader's parameters window.

It is organised in 3 physical rows: Row 1 — POSITIONS / INFO / AI / CONFIG tabs; Row 2 — quick buttons for status, direction and manual target; Row 3+ — content of the active tab. Press G or click the MANAGER button on the side panel to open/close it at any time.

Quick map of the MQL Manager

The ✖ on the POSITIONS tab — close everything, only profit or only loss

On the POSITIONS each asset is one row, with its buys on one side and its sells on the other. There are three ✖ per row: one on the buys, one on the sells and one on the asset (which reaches both sides).

Clicking a ✖ does not close anything straight away — it opens a box in the middle of the panel, with a gold border, whose title states what is at stake (e.g. CLOSE XAUUSD BUYS — close what?) and the choice buttons:

The menu closes on its own when you change tab, and the CANCEL button exits without doing anything. Every close is recorded in MetaTrader's Experts tab.

How to open and close it

Configuration parameters

Row 1 — Content tabs

Row 2 — Quick button bar

These buttons change the EA's runtime state directly on the chart. Green = active/selected, grey = inactive/not selected. The old SL/TP/BE/TS/NEWS buttons are no longer on this bar: they moved to the sub-tabs of CONFIG.

Row 2 — Status toggles

Two toggles that switch features on and off straight from the panel, without opening the settings:

Row 2 — Automatic direction toggles

Three mutually exclusive buttons that set the direction allowed for the robot's automatic entries (they do not affect manual trading):

Row 2 — Manual target selector (A1 / A2 / A3)

After the direction toggles come the 3 A1 / A2 / A3 buttons that control which assets the manual actions are sent to — ticket, keyboard shortcuts and mouse. Each button shows its own symbol (e.g. A1: XAUUSD, A2: WINM26), so you can see at a glance which is the primary asset and which are the secondary ones. Each click turns the matching asset on or off individually.

⚙ CONFIG — Quick settings overlay

When you click CONFIG a modal overlay opens over the panel content. While the overlay is open, the POSITIONS/INFO/AI content is hidden and comes back when CONFIG is closed. CONFIG has 8 internal sub-tabs for quick adjustments to trading, risk, session, Telegram and diagnostics:

STATUS sub-tab — overall robot reading

NORMAL sub-tab — SL, TP, Breakeven and Trailing Stop

ADVANCED sub-tab — protections and smart targets

RISK sub-tab — capital protection

SESSION sub-tab — hours, days, market, spread and news

ROBOT sub-tab — tactical control, volumes, multi-asset and filters

TELEGRAM sub-tab — notifications, reports and alerts

BUFFERS sub-tab — indicator discovery

POSITIONS tab — individual positions per asset

Title shown: INDIVIDUAL POSITIONS (ACCOUNT). It shows up to N assets at once (configurable under "Max visible assets"). For each asset with an open position it shows:

The tab's footer shows the totals for the whole account:

INFO tab — account summary + Performance Center

The INFO tab (which used to be called SUMMARY and then CENTER) has two sub-tabs: [SUMMARY] — the account statistics described below (internally it uses Col3_/Col4_) — and [CENTER]objects), which opens the Performance Center (web dashboard). The SUMMARY sub-tab is split into three blocks shown side by side:

Block 1 — OVERALL RESULT (ACCOUNT)

Block 2 — PROFIT OF THE DAY + PERFORMANCE OF THE DAY

Block 3 — ALL POSITIONS + HOURS

🤖 AI tab — Gemini analysis hub

The operations hub of the AI Market Analysis system. It gathers the per-asset analysis buttons, the persisted runtime modes, the A1/A2/A3 cache status and the trigger for the floating AI panel on the chart. You do not need to open the EA parameters to change AI behaviour — it is all done here.

Analysis and maintenance buttons

AI modes (persisted runtime toggles)

Each toggle below changes the next analysis's behaviour immediately. The state is kept across EA restarts — you do not need to reopen the parameters to change it.

Send .SET button

The robot is set up from two places:

• The Inputs — the long list that appears when you drag the robot onto the chart, or when you click the robot's icon in the chart's top right corner and choose Properties.
• The MQL Manager — the panel at the bottom of the chart, with the POSITIONS · INFO · AI · CONFIG tabs.

They are the same settings — but the panel uses short names, because space is tight there.

⌨️ Keyboard shortcuts — the golden rule

⚠️ Which wins: the panel or the Inputs?

The reason is the reading order: on startup the robot reads the Inputs first and then immediately overwrites them with the configuration you saved from the panel — if there is one. About 120 settings are in that condition: the SL/TP/Break-even/Trailing ones, the risk and protection ones, the session/time/spread/news ones and the robot's own.

The saved configuration is per account and per asset. What you saved on account X trading WIN does not interfere with the same account trading XAUUSD, nor with account Y — each combination keeps its own.

In a backtest (Strategy Tester) it is different: the robot ignores the configuration saved from the panel and follows only the Inputs — that is, the .set you loaded for the test. And during the test, 💾 SAVE saves nothing. That way the result is that of the .set, and testing does not touch the configuration of the robot that is trading for real.

There are three modes, and you choose between them all the time

Many people think there is only "change it in F7" or "save it on the panel". There is a third one, and it is the most useful day to day:

What wipes out an unsaved change (anything that makes the robot restart):

• Changing the chart's timeframe — the most common one, and it catches almost everybody;
• Changing the chart's asset of the chart, applying a template;
• Opening the Inputs and clicking OK, or recompiling;
• Removing and re-adding the robot, closing and reopening MetaTrader;
• ⚠️ The robot restarting itself — it does that on its own when you set up A2/A3 from the panel, when you authorise the URLs and when it receives a command from the web dashboard.

How to give control back to the Inputs

The saved configuration lives in a file named NEXUS_MenuCfg_<sua conta>_<ativo>.bin. Deleting that file and putting the robot back on the chart makes F7 take charge of that chart again. You lose nothing else — only that one set of saved settings.

The easiest way (the robot hands you the path): open the Experts (Journal) tab in MetaTrader right after putting the robot on the chart. When there is a saved configuration, it prints a line starting with [MenuConfig] containing the file's full path. Copy the path from there and paste it into File Explorer's address bar.

Through File Explorer, step by step:

1. Press Win + R.
2. Paste exactly this and click OK: %APPDATA%\MetaQuotes\Terminal\Common\Files
3. Find the file NEXUS_MenuCfg_<sua conta>_<ativo>.bin — for instance, NEXUS_MenuCfg_123456_WINV26.bin.
4. Delete only the file for the account+asset pair you want to release.
5. Go back to MetaTrader and put the robot on the chart again (or switch the timeframe and come back).

CONFIG → ROBOT tab

CONFIG → NORMAL tab (SL / TP / BE / TS)

CONFIG → ADVANCED tab

Here the panel only switches on and off — the numbers live in the Inputs, and the panel says so itself.

CONFIG → RISK tab

CONFIG → SESSION tab

CONFIG → AI tab (and the AI tab at the top)

CONFIG → BUFFERS tab

It is the indicator discovery: you type an indicator's name .ex5 and the robot answers with the buffers and parameters it has. It does not replace the declaration — once you have found out, fill in ✏️ INDICATOR NAME and ✏ INDICATOR PARAMETERS in the Inputs, as shown in How to declare an indicator.

The robot creates chart objects while it works (lines, labels, arrows from the panels and from the orders).

It controls the diagnostic records on the Experts tab in MT5. For most users no log needs to be switched on — use them only when investigating a problem.

The parameters, one by one

They all live in the ✅ SYSTEM LOGs, DEBUGs AND ANOMALIESgroup, in the Inputs.

The rest follow the same logic and live in the same group: ☑️ 🖥️ System logs (OnInit, OnTick, state changes) · ☑️ General errors (handles, etc.) · ☑️ 💵 Profits/losses · ☑️ Indicator debug (config, params, errors) · ☑️ 🔐 Debug: show licence verification logs · ☑️ Secondary asset update logs · ☑️ Validation logs (heavy debug) · ☑️ 🐛 Show detailed error logs in the Journal. On the AI side: ☑️ 📋 AI logs on the Experts tab, ☑️ 📝 Write a CSV of the analyses, ☑️ 🔢 Log tokens used per call (cost estimate) and ☑️ 💾 Save shots to Files\AI_Screenshots\ (visual debug).

Market analysis system powered by Google Gemini. The AI can be triggered from the MQL Manager's main AI tab, from the AI ANALYSE button on Telegram, or by timed auto-analysis for A1/A2/A3. The current mode is SIGNAL-ONLY: the AI delivers direction, confidence, probabilities and a qualitative market reading, without suggesting an entry price, SL, TP or R:R.

AI operational settings

Advanced AI calibration (LACs)

These parameters calibrate the context sent to Gemini. They neither open nor close orders on their own; what executes is always your BUY/SELL/EXIT expression using the AI variables.

Data sent for the Gemini analysis

Advanced readings — detailed parameters

Each advanced reading has its own timeframe and parameters. The defaults are balanced for most assets — only change them if you know what you are changing.

AI expression variables

AI expression examples

Use the analysis as a trigger or a filter, always together with IA_VALIDA == 1. The analysis must exist in the cache: run it from the AI tab's buttons, from Telegram or via A1/A2/A3 auto-analysis.

COMPRA [01]: ANALISA_IA==1 && IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_CONFIANCA>=70 && IA_PROB_ALTA>=60 @MARKET -> SetVolume[0.01]
VENDA  [01]: ANALISA_IA==-1 && IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_CONFIANCA>=70 && IA_PROB_BAIXA>=60 @MARKET -> SetVolume[0.01]

SAÍDA COMPRA [01]: IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_FECHAR_BUY==1 @BCLOSE
SAÍDA COMPRA [02]: IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_REVERSAO==1 && ANALISA_IA==-1 @BCLOSE
SAÍDA VENDA  [01]: IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_FECHAR_SELL==1 @SCLOSE
SAÍDA VENDA  [02]: IA_VALIDA==1 && IA_REVERSAO==1 && ANALISA_IA==1 @SCLOSE

COMPRA [02]: A2ANALISA_IA==1 && A2IA_VALIDA==1 && A2IA_CONFIANCA>=70 @A2MARKET -> SetVolume[0.01]
VENDA  [02]: A3ANALISA_IA==-1 && A3IA_VALIDA==1 && A3IA_CONFIANCA>=70 @A3MARKET -> SetVolume[0.01]
SAÍDA COMPRA [03]: A2IA_VALIDA==1 && A2IA_FECHAR_BUY==1 @A2BCLOSE
SAÍDA VENDA  [03]: A3IA_VALIDA==1 && A3IA_FECHAR_SELL==1 @A3SCLOSE

🖥️ Floating AI panel on the chart (key I)

Besides being sent to Telegram, each AI analysis's result can be shown directly over the chart, in a floating panel. Use the I key to toggle it, or the SHOW PANEL button inside the AI buttons of the MQL Manager.

Example result on Telegram

ANÁLISE XAUUSD [Gemini]
COMPRA | Confiança: 78%
Alta: 72% | Baixa: 28%
Força tendência: 65/100 | Reversão: NÃO
Sessão: Nova York

LEITURA TÉCNICA:
Tendência principal alinhada em H1/H4, com suporte próximo e volume acima da média.

AÇÃO DO PREÇO:
Últimos candles mostram continuação compradora, mas ainda exigem confirmação de rompimento.

CENÁRIO MACRO/POLÍTICO:
Sem notícia crítica imediata no calendário; manter atenção a eventos USD.

ZONAS DE INTERESSE:
Suporte: 2380/2372 | Resistência: 2405/2418

JUSTIFICATIVA:
1. Confluência de tendência nos timeframes maiores.
2. Preço acima das médias principais.
3. Risco de falso rompimento se perder o suporte curto.

ALERTAS:
- Não use a IA sozinha; combine com IA_VALIDA e sua regra de entrada.

A Performance Center is your personal web dashboard: it receives on its own every trade the robot (or you) closes in MetaTrader and turns it into easy-to-read charts and figures. You type nothing — you just follow along and learn from your own results. It works on desktop and mobile. Every Dashboard feature has its own detailed section below (grouped in the side menu under “Performance Center”).

Sharing and revoking access

You can share your dashboard (e.g. with a mentor) by sending the link the robot generates. Careful: the link is the key — whoever has it sees your data without a password, in read-only mode.

The tabs, one by one (what they are + how to use them)

Understanding the numbers (in plain language)