EA Trade Tester by TrueTest MCP Server

Returns where a Strategy Lab stands - waiting for the rule card, waiting for the user's check, queued, running, done or watching forward - with the place in the queue, a rough wait, and once tested the verdict and its reason. Use it when the user asks how their test is going. It changes nothing in the lab; a look counts as a visit, which keeps the lab for 12 more months.

Reads trading-strategy code - an MT5/MT4 Expert Advisor or indicator (.mq5/.mq4/.mqh/.set), a Python trading bot (.py), a TradingView Pine Script (.pine), a cTrader cBot or NinjaTrader strategy in C# (.cs) or rules written in plain words (.txt) - and reports code faults: wrong server clock, modules never called, settings never used, missing include files, unchecked orders, martingale or grid sizing. Without an email it returns this free first read only and stores nothing. With the user's email it also opens a private Strategy Lab and returns its link: TrueTest rebuilds the strategy as plain-English rules, the user checks them on the lab page, then TrueTest backtests its own rebuilt copy on up to 16 years of prices with real costs, runs a luck check and keeps a forward watch. It never runs the uploaded code as given and never places trades. For a finished trade record use check_trading_record; compiled .ex5/.ex4 files cannot be read (test their Strategy Tester report instead). Files are kept up to 90 days; the lab 12 months after the user's last visit (https://truetest.uk/security).

Judges whether a finished trading record's results look real or like luck: reads the trades, applies a luck test that allows for the number of versions tried, checks costs, losing years and grid/martingale signs, and returns a verdict (REAL / PROMISING / LIKELY_LUCK / NO_EVIDENCE / FAIL / HIDDEN_RISK / TOO_FEW) with its reason. Use it for a record of trades already taken or backtested; for strategy code or written rules use test_strategy_code. Nothing is stored: the record is read as data, never run, and discarded after the answer.