The backtest made a promise.
The live ledger kept it.
240 backtested trades. 73 live trades posted publicly before price moved. A consistent 75% backtested / 75% live win rate — measured in R multiples, the one unit that can't be inflated by leverage or compounding.
240 trades. 8 market regimes. One win rate.
BTCUSDT, tested across bull expansion, bear capitulation, chop, and everything between. No regime was excluded, no losing period trimmed. Results are reported in cumulative R — each trade is scored against the exact risk it took.
Nothing was trimmed
Every regime in the sample window is in the curve — including the loss clusters you can see. A backtest that only shows its good months is an ad, not a test.
5-factor confluence only
The system skips most of the market. Entries fire only when structure break, liquidity sweep, order block, premium/discount, and momentum agree — selectivity is where the 75% comes from. See how the system works →
Fixed, mechanical exits
Stops at structural invalidation, targets at opposing liquidity, averaging +2R per winner. No discretionary exits, no moving the goalposts mid-trade.
Most backtests die on contact with the live market. This one didn't.
Curve-fitted systems look perfect in testing and collapse live. The honest test of an edge is the gap between the two numbers — ours is a third of a percentage point.
73 trades posted in public, before price moved.
Every trade is published with a TradingView platform timestamp that cannot be edited or backdated, then archived on our public track record. Losses stay up forever — 18 of them are in this record. That's the point. Open the track record and count them yourself →
Timestamps we can't fake
TradingView stamps every published idea. We couldn't backdate a call if we wanted to — the platform is the notary, not us.
Losses stay published
18 losing trades are in the record right now. Deleting losers is the oldest trick in this industry; refusing to is our whole brand.
Audit it in 10 minutes
Open the track record, sort oldest-first, and check each entry against the chart. You don't need to trust a single word on this page.
Why we report R, not percentages
Percentage returns describe an account's leverage settings. An R multiple describes the strategy itself.
The honest unit
1R is the amount risked on one trade. Win +2R, lose −1R. It's identical whether you trade $100 or $100,000 — no account-size illusions. Learn risk management in the Academy →
Cumulative, not compounded
We sum every trade's R with flat risk. No compounding assumptions, no leverage multipliers — the curve you see is the raw edge.
Translate it yourself
Risk 1% per trade and +92R means roughly +92% of risk capital earned. Risk 0.5%, halve it. The math is yours — we just publish the R.
Performance FAQ
What does cumulative R mean?
What is Quantum Algo's win rate?
How can I verify the live results?
Is a 75% win rate realistic?
Why R instead of percentage returns?
Does the backtest match live performance?
Don't trust us. Verify us.
The ledger is public, the timestamps aren't ours to fake, and the next trade gets posted whether it wins or loses. Trade the same system.