BTC/USD$87,420.00+2.4%·ETH/USD$3,182.50-1.1%·SOL/USD$185.30+5.2%·BNB/USD$500.20+0.8%·DOGE/USD$0.1840+3.1%·XRP/USD$2.34-0.7%·ADA/USD$0.8920+1.9%·AVAX/USD$42.15-2.3%·MARKETVOLATILE·RISKVOLATILE·DEMO·
BTC/USD$87,420.00+2.4%·ETH/USD$3,182.50-1.1%·SOL/USD$185.30+5.2%·BNB/USD$500.20+0.8%·DOGE/USD$0.1840+3.1%·XRP/USD$2.34-0.7%·ADA/USD$0.8920+1.9%·AVAX/USD$42.15-2.3%·MARKETVOLATILE·RISKVOLATILE·DEMO·

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What Strategy Check does

Tests a trading plan you describe against real price action — entry, stop, target and reasoning — and returns a verdict on how it would have played out. Plans are stored separately from your executed trades, so hypotheticals never contaminate your actual performance statistics.

What the verdict examines

Whether the levels made sense in context, whether the risk-to-reward was realistic, and what actually happened to price afterwards. The point is to expose plans that only looked good because the outcome was already known — the most common flaw in retrospective analysis.

Who benefits from it

Traders testing a new approach before committing money, and traders wanting to know whether a rule they follow actually holds up. It is a learning tool rather than a signal service: it evaluates your reasoning, it does not tell you what to trade.