Micro track · for prop-firm accounts
Built for
the $2K limit.
A $50K evaluation account is not a $50K account. It is a trailing drawdown limit of about $2,000 with $50,000 written on the front. Every engine here trades micro contracts — MNQ, MES and MGC — and is sized and tested against that limit rather than against the headline number.
Each one is a separate strategy on its own account. Correlations can change and more than one engine can lose on the same day; the correlation page counts how often that happened in the published record rather than describing it.
What it costs
$97 a month less than buying every engine on this track separately — $1,164 a year.
Every micro engine on offer, licensed together as one system — plus the playbook for running them: which engine on which account, at which firm, and what a normal losing month looks like.
Or any single engine
| Engine | Contract | Worst backtested drawdown | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aperture | MNQ | −$806 | $119/mo |
| Iris | MES | −$848 | $69/mo |
| Rift | MGC | −$1,357 | $59/mo |
| Coil | MGC | −$972 | $49/mo |
| Every engine bought separately | $296/mo | ||
Monthly. Cancel anytime — the unused days of your billing period are refunded (refund policy). To subscribe to a single engine, tell us which one. Drawdowns are hypothetical backtest figures, each engine on its own account; they are not a promise of future results.
The engines
Nasdaq pre-market range breakout
S&P opening-range breakout
Sized for a $50K accountGold gap reversal at support/resistance
Gold low-volatility reversion
Each engine trades one instrument on one account, and we do not run two engines from the same instrument family at one firm — prop-firm rules regarding hedging, correlated positions, automated trading and multiple accounts vary and may change, so read your own firm's rulebook before you deploy.
The numbers are on their own pages
Every backtested figure, every losing month and every individual trade is published where you can argue with it.
How to start
- One engine, one SIM account. Run it on simulation on your own platform, data feed and connection before any account is at risk.
- Compare it to the published record. Every engine writes a per-trade file. Set it against the same days on the calendar page and see whether your fills line up.
- Add the second engine on a different market. Not more size — a different instrument. Using different markets may provide diversification benefits, although correlations can change and multiple strategies may experience losses at the same time.
- Widen from there, one account at a time. Which accounts you use — evaluation, funded, or your own capital — is your call. I run these across my own prop accounts.
Trading futures involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Nothing here is a promise that you profit or that you pass an evaluation.