I put this EA on a real-money...
I put this EA on a real-money account and gave it a fair shot.The performance graphs on the seller's page look smooth and convincing, but here's what sits behind them: The results from practice (demo) servers are often based on unusually forgiving conditions which include tight spreads, near-instant execution, minimal swap drag, and lenient margin behavior. A bad trade will often "heal" on paper if you leave it alone for a long enough period of time. The other charts lead to offshore unregulated brokers which does not inspire confidence. What it actually does The EA takes small green positions quickly but fails to close positions when they turn red. The system uses two methods to grow the position size: it increases the position size to recover losses (classic Martingale) and it adds multiple orders to reduce the average position size (Grid). Then leaves the basket open.Sometimes for days. Waiting for a bounce. The system produces long stretches of minor gains while it accumulates growing floating drawdowns which eventually produce one major loss when the trend fails to reverse. Why the equity looks fine ... until it doesn't Practice conditions mask the real costs. The execution of live trades reveals spreads that increase while slippage appears and swaps build up and margin/stop-out rules activate. The change took away my ability to stay balanced. What I wish I'd noticed sooner - The slopey equity lines conceal substantial floating losses which remain unrecorded in the financial statements. - No forward record that endures persistent trends without doubling exposure. One more red flag I also found what looks like the same EA being sold elsewhere for $19. The cost is similar to what you would pay at a fast-food restaurant rather than what you would expect to pay for a genuine durable strategy. Bottom line This isn't a robust, rules-based approach.The engine operates as a Martingale+Grid system which presents itself through attractive marketing materials. There are plenty of reports from users who've lost money.And on many promo pages and social posts, comments are disabled or tightly curated to keep criticism out.
By AntB
Response from Responsible Forex Trading· Aug 22, 2025
We experienced a significant DDoS cyberattack between August 24th and September 6th, 2025. The attack began shortly after we published a YouTube video investigating the company Techberry. In the video, we took a critical look at their claims and business practices. Not long after it was released, our website was targeted with a sustained cyberattack that disrupted our services for nearly two weeks. Here is the video referenced: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYWbAO9-OVc Since publishing that investigation, we have also received a number of suspicious negative reviews that we strongly believe are part of a coordinated attempt to damage our reputation. Based on the timing, writing patterns, and account histories involved, we believe these reviews are connected to the same network of fake Trustpilot and Reddit accounts associated with Techberry. We take transparency very seriously and stand by the information presented in our investigation. Our goal has always been to provide honest information to traders, and we will continue to do so despite attempts to silence or discredit us.