Backtest Vault

Example

A real test,
start to finish.

This is real output from the live engine, unedited. It isn't a winning strategy, and that's the point: you see what an idea actually did after costs.

You
"Backtest a 30-minute opening range breakout on NQ, 5-minute bars, 60-tick stop, 120-tick target, one trade a day, 2020 to now."
Your AI · ran it in 0.9s on 471,310 bars
trades 815 win rate 35.5% profit factor 1.04 net P&L +$6,655 max drawdown -$12,932 sharpe 0.21 exits 524 stop · 282 target · 9 time verdict barely breakeven after costs — the stop is too tight for NQ's noise saved vault · run #614f · 1 credit

Then iterate

From here you'd ask your AI to change one thing — a wider stop, a time filter, a different session — and compare the versions side by side. Every version stays in your vault, so "what was my best Sharpe this month" has an answer.

Reading the numbers

MetricWhat it tells you
TradesHow many times the rules fired. More trades means a more reliable statistic.
Win rateShare of trades that made money. Low is fine if winners are much bigger than losers.
Profit factorGross profit divided by gross loss. 1.0 is breakeven; 1.04 is barely above it.
Net P&LTotal result after slippage and commission.
Max drawdownThe deepest drop from a peak in the equity curve — what you'd have had to sit through.
SharpeReturn per unit of risk. Under 1 is weak.

Hypothetical results: a simulation on historical data, not real trading. Past performance does not predict future results.