Two ways to work with us on the same market. One: you buy a licence and run the robot on your own account — today that means Goldy and Odin, both on MetaTrader 5. The other: the funded-account service, where our robot Odin runs on your own prop-firm challenge account with the firm's daily loss limit built into the robot, and you pay half on signing and half when the account becomes funded. One needs capital of yours; the other doesn't. Each product has its own page with its own numbers, including the ones that came out badly.
These aren't two versions of the same thing. One needs capital of yours in a broker account; the other needs a challenge account with a prop firm, which you open yourself and which has its own fee. Choose by what you have, not by what sounds better.
You buy the licence, paste the key into your MetaTrader, and the robot runs on your own broker account. The robots shipping under that key today are Goldy and Odin, both on MetaTrader 5.
You open a challenge account with a prop firm — we start with FTMO — and our robot Odin runs on it, on your machine, without you handing us any credentials.
The status is written on the card, with no euphemism. The numbers behind it are on each robot's own page, including the ones that came out badly.
MetaTrader 5
For sale today, under licence. It doesn't predict direction: it leaves two pending orders and lets the market pick the side. What ships today is its linear system, which adds a fixed step instead of multiplying. Its day-by-day record is published, worst floating loss included.
How it works →MetaTrader 5
For sale under licence, and also the robot the funded-account service runs. No published measurement of it is profitable: all four 1.x variants lose on real ticks, and the 2.1.4 engine breached a funded-account challenge's 10% total drawdown on day 13. Both tables are on its page, unedited.
How it works →MetaTrader 5
An LSTM neural network decides entry and exit on gold, with one position at a time and a real stop in the order. In measurement: it has not opened a single live operation since 20 September, and every figure it has comes from the strategy tester.
How it works →MetaTrader 5
A news robot: two pending orders seconds before a scheduled announcement, and the announcement picks the side. Its edge is not demonstrated and a simulation cannot demonstrate it, so it ships an observer mode that decides and records without sending a single order.
How it works →MetaTrader 4
Grid account guardian. Withdrawn from sale in August 2026: measured on our own account it did not deliver results that justify it. Anyone already holding a licence covering it keeps it and it keeps working.
How it works →A funded-account challenge is almost always lost by breaking a rule, not by not knowing how to trade. The service puts Odin to run on your own challenge account — on your machine, without handing us credentials — with the firm's daily loss limit checked on floating equity, open positions included, before every order goes out.
It is not a promise that you'll pass the challenge. As of 1 September 2026 no challenge has been passed with this service. The daily limit keeps a rule from being broken while the robot runs; it does not produce profit.
And the robot that runs does not come with a profitable result behind it. Odin's 1.x engine, measured on real ticks, loses — the table is still published unedited on its page. The 2.x engine, measured on 1 September 2026 on real ticks against FTMO phase-1 rules, breached the 10% total drawdown on trading day 13. What the service adds on top is a limit inside the robot and a split of who carries the risk on the fee — not a better signal.
Odin is also sold on its own, under licence, for your own account. That licence and this service are different things with different terms: buying one does not sign you up for the other.
The key opens a package, not a robot: when we publish a new one it arrives on the key you already have, with nothing to re-paste into the terminal. On the funded-account service the key is Odin's, and it is tied to your challenge account number.
Cerberus was withdrawn from sale in August 2026 —measured on our own account it did not deliver results that justify it— and anyone already holding a licence covering it keeps it and it keeps working. Odin ships both ways: under licence for your own account, and inside the funded-account service, where its configuration and its daily limit are reviewed with you before the first tick.
We publish how our own real accounts behave, day by day, including the worst floating loss and everything that usually goes unshown. Each one comes with its investor password: it is read-only, so you can log into your own MetaTrader and check it without taking our word for it.
Goldy's free trial runs from 1 to 5 days and is requested over Telegram or by email: you tell us your account number, we issue the licence and write back with the key, the binary compiled for your licence and the installation guide. For anything else — another robot's licence or the funded-account service — you write to us with what you're interested in and your account number, and the key arrives by email to paste into the terminal.
We don't publish a price on this page: a licence depends on the robot, the broker and your account size, and the funded-account service depends on the size of the challenge and on the firm. We'd rather talk it through than give you a number with no context. On the funded-account service the amount and the definition of "funded account" are agreed in writing before anything starts.
Everything on this page trades a high-risk instrument: leveraged gold CFDs. It can cost you the entire capital in your account. Nothing published here is investment advice or a promise of returns.
The funded-account service is no exception: we do not guarantee you'll pass the challenge, and the fee you pay the firm is money you lose if the challenge breaks.
Each robot and the service have their own page with the numbers we measured, including the ones that came out badly. Read it before you write to us — we'd rather the key arrive after you understand what you're about to run, not before.