Legal

Risk disclosure

Last updated 26 September 2026

Vector helps you study your own trading. It cannot make trading less risky, and nothing it shows you is a forecast. Please read this before you rely on any number in it.

Trading is risky

Trading foreign exchange, gold and other metals, indices, CFDs, futures, cryptocurrencies and other leveraged products carries a high level of risk and is not suitable for everyone. Leverage magnifies losses as well as gains, and you can lose more than you deposit. Only trade with money you can afford to lose, and consider independent advice if you are unsure.

Vector is not advice, and not a broker

Vector is a journal and analytics tool. It does not give investment, financial, legal or tax advice, does not hold your money, and does not place, change or close trades. No statistic, score, simulation or AI answer in Vector is a recommendation to trade.

Past results do not predict future ones

Every figure in Vector describes trades that have already happened. A strong record, a high Vector score or a rising equity curve says nothing certain about what comes next. Markets change, and an edge that worked can stop working.

Simulations and hypothetical results

Monte Carlo results reshuffle your own past trades to show a range of outcomes. They assume the future looks like your past, which it may not. They are not a forecast.
Backtests, demo trades and notes are hypothetical. They are made with hindsight and without real money at risk, and cannot account for the fear and pressure of live trading, slippage, or being unable to fill at the price you wanted. Real results often differ.
The screenshots on this website show a demo account filled with generated trades. They are not anyone's real results.

AI answers can be wrong

The AI features are written by a machine-learning model from your journal. They can misread your data, miss context, or be plainly wrong. Treat them as a second opinion to check, never as an instruction.

Prop firm tracking is a guide

The prop firm tracker checks your closed trades against the rules you enter. It does not see open positions or floating profit and loss, and your firm may calculate its limits differently. Your firm's own dashboard and its rules are what decide whether you pass or breach — always check them.

Your data is only as good as its source

Synced and imported trades depend on the data your broker provides, and manually logged trades on what you enter. Missing or wrong trades, commissions or timestamps change every statistic built on them.