We don't tell you
what to trade.
We show you what our desk is trading.
Every position the desk opens — market, direction, entry and stop, the moment it acts. Every stop move as it trails. Every result afterwards, win or lose — including the losses.
A desk is not a feed. The loss is fixed before the position opens, and the desk caps what it will hold at once.
How the risk is managed →When a position runs, the desk buys more of it — paid for by profit the stop has already locked, never by new risk.
See how it works →The record
Every position, since the desk started publishing
Not a backtest and not a selection — the live book, redrawn each time you load this page. Hover any point to see which position it was.
What is R? — the unit every number on this page uses
1R is the distance from the entry to the stop. It is the most a position can lose, decided before the position is opened.
A result of +3R means it made three times what it risked. Same unit, so a gold trade and a currency trade can be compared directly.
Every position risks the same 1R. That is what makes the record add up — and what a percentage return would hide.
R says nothing about money. What one R is worth on your account is yours to set, and the calculator below does that arithmetic.
Four steps. The risk never leaves 1R.
Most desks take one position and hold it. When a trend really runs, this one buys more of it — but only after the stop has already locked in enough profit to pay for the next lot.
A real one: the desk's GBP/JPY short built to five lots — one lot
alone would have returned +5.96R, the stack returned +14.36R.
See it lot by lot →
Members see every lot as the desk buys it — the market and the level, on
Telegram, the moment it happens. Profit factor measured over ten years of market data;
past performance is not a guide to future results. No method wins every position, and
every one carries its stop before it opens.
The only thing that changes is when the desk adds.
The loss is decided before the trade is
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The stop exists before the entry Worst case known at entry, not discovered after.
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Volatility sets the distance The market decides the width. The desk decides the risk.
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Things that move together are one bet The desk caps how many it holds in the same direction.
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There is a hard ceiling on the book When it is full, nothing new is taken.
The desk's own limits on its own book — not a recommendation of what anyone else should risk. No account here is ever seen or assessed.
Everything the desk is holding
Straight from its own log, refreshed as you read.
The complete open book — not a selection.
Five rules. One sequence. No exceptions.
Wait for expansion
Fix the risk
No take-profit
Trail the exit
Cap the book
4,478 positions. Real costs. Same rules.
That is the whole reason nothing is ever sold at a target. A rule that caps a winner deletes the handful of positions the method exists to catch — every target ever tested on this method cost money, and the best fifty positions alone produced 37% of the entire profit.
A backtest is not a record and is not presented as one — it is what the rules did on history that had already happened.
How it actually went
Not a chosen trade — the most recent one to close, whatever it was. Every level below was published to members before the market moved.
The public channel did not see the market's name until this closed. Members had it, with the levels, from the moment it opened.
Not every asset and timeframe is equal, and the desk says which
Every position carries a rating from two to five stars — not a forecast, but what that market and timeframe returned across its own out-of-sample history. A rating is capped at two stars when the sample is too thin to carry more, however good the result looks: a strong number on a thin sample is not evidence.
Every market the desk scans, with its grade → the board
The same 4,478 positions, on your money.
The backtest's own deepest fall is 11.7%, measured with size growing as the account grows. This holds risk flat, so the same dollar fall is a smaller share of a bigger balance — which is why the figure above is lower.
These figures are mathematical translations of the desk's published R results using the assumptions you enter. They are not forecasts, projections or guarantees of future returns. Actual execution can differ because of spread, slippage, commissions, financing and instrument-specific contract specifications.
Your selected account size and risk percentage determine your own dollar outcome. EDGEwise does not determine or recommend your personal position size.
Lot size is not calculated here — it changes with every position's stop distance and with your broker's contract spec. Risk percentage is the input that travels.
Before you subscribe — what this is, and what it is not
No method wins every position, and this one does not try to.
Losses are planned for rather than avoided. Every position carries a stop before it opens, so the cost of being wrong is known and capped — never open-ended. Losses are controlled; winners are allowed to run.
If you want a channel that never loses, this is not it, and no honest one exists. What you get is every position, every outcome, and the levels to judge both.
EDGEwise is not
A broker
A money manager
A copy-trading service
An account-management service
A guaranteed-return scheme
A promise that any trade will profit
EDGEwise is
One trading desk, publishing its own book
Your capital, in your own broker account
Your decision on every single position
No access to your account, ever
No custody of anyone's funds
A full record — wins and losses alike
We don't tell you what to trade. We show you what our desk is trading — and you remain completely responsible for your own trading decisions and capital.
What the price buys
Both channels get every trade. The difference is when.
The last row is the whole difference.
Same desk, same trades — days apart.
The same trade, two different moments
Same desk. Same trade. Days apart. The public channel is a receipt. Members got the position while it still mattered.
Take a seat behind the desk
Cancel any time. Access runs to the end of the period paid for.
No refunds — cancelling before your next billing date means you are never charged again.
Questions
How do I see what the desk is doing?
A private Telegram channel. You get the invite by email the moment you subscribe. Every position, every stop move and every close is posted there as it happens — there is no take-profit, so the trailing stop decides the exit.
Can I follow with my own broker?
Yes. Every alert carries the market, the direction and exact price levels, so it can be placed on any platform that trades those instruments. Nothing is executed for you and no account is ever connected.
Which markets does the desk trade?
Metals, major indices and large-cap crypto, on 4-hour and daily timeframes. Positions are held for days to weeks, not minutes.
What if I'm working when the desk opens a position?
These are swing and position trades, not scalps. Levels stay valid for hours, and the daily check-in restates the whole open book every morning at 07:00 UTC.
How often does the desk trade?
However many qualify — and nothing is opened to fill a quiet week. The desk trades 4-hour and daily breakouts across eleven markets, so positions arrive in clusters rather than on a schedule. Silence means nothing met the conditions.
Is it automated or discretionary?
Fully systematic. The rules are fixed and the desk follows them without exception — including on the days it would rather not.
How do I cancel?
From your own PayPal account, in two clicks, without asking anyone. Access runs to the end of the period you have paid for, then simply stops.
Do you offer refunds?
No — and cancelling is why that is fair. You are never locked in and never charged for a month you did not want: cancel before the next billing date and nothing further is taken. A month already delivered is not refunded.