Same plan. Different luck.
Two thousand runs keep your settings fixed and change only the order of wins and losses. The spread is the lesson.
Most calculators show you the good outcome. This one runs your settings two thousand times and tells you how often the account doesn't make it.
Two thousand runs keep your settings fixed and change only the order of wins and losses. The spread is the lesson.
The page puts losing-half probability, losing runs and drawdown ahead of anything that can be mistaken for a promise.
Paste your own R-multiples and the model updates the win rate and reward relationship from trades you actually took.
A simple sequence, not a signal.
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Survive first. Get good second.
Every number on this page moves further in your favour by risking less per trade than by being cleverer. That is the entire trick, and nobody sells a course on it.
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Deliberately behind a click. These figures assume a win rate you have not measured yet — and until you have, they are arithmetic about a stranger, not a forecast about you.
| Per trade | Per week | Per month |
|---|---|---|
| — | — | — |
Expectancy only. It assumes the win rate and reward hold exactly, on every trade, forever. No real strategy does that, and nothing here predicts what any market will do.
Paste your last trades as R multiples — one per line or comma separated. A trade that made twice what it risked is 2. One that hit its stop is -1. Breakeven is 0.
Your trades never leave this browser. There is no server on this page — open view-source and check. Twenty trades is enough to start. Not enough to be sure, but enough to stop guessing, which is where everyone else is standing.
The point is not to find a prettier projection. It is to understand what your sizing asks you to endure before real money is on the line.