Features

What RISK PILOT does, why each part exists, and what it means in practice. Every capability below is described as it behaves — there are no claims here about trading outcomes.

Trade management

Each tool is driven by a pending order you place on the chart, so behaviour changes by editing an order rather than reopening settings mid-session.

RatioPilot

A fixed risk-to-reward target, applied across the symbol.

What it does: A control order carries two values: its lot size selects the reward ratio — 0.01 for 1:1, 0.02 for 1:2, up to the maximum you configure — and its take-profit field carries the stop distance in account currency. Every position on that symbol is given a stop at that distance and a target at the selected ratio.
Why it exists: Applying the same ratio by hand across several tickets is repetitive, and the arithmetic is easy to get wrong in a live session.
What it means for you: The rule is defined once. Positions opened later on that symbol are brought in line without further clicks, and changing the ratio means editing one order.

TrailPilot

Break-even and trailing driven by a single distance.

What it does: One value on the control order sets the initial stop, the break-even trigger, the trailing step and the trail distance. Edit it while trades are open and the change applies on the next tick. On restart the expert advisor reads the stops already on your positions, so trailing resumes rather than starting over.
Why it exists: Break-even and trailing are normally separate settings in separate dialogs, which makes adjusting them mid-trade slow and error-prone.
What it means for you: One number to change, and a terminal restart does not undo the progress a trade has already made.

SyncTP

Adjust one position, and the rest follow.

What it does: With its control order in place, changing the stop or take-profit on any single position causes every other position on the same symbol and in the same direction to match it. The change you make by hand is the trigger.
Why it exists: Scaling into a position leaves several tickets that are meant to share one exit, and moving each by hand is slow at the moment it matters most.
What it means for you: Edit one ticket instead of every ticket, with no basket bookkeeping to maintain.

Smart Symbol Matching

Not in a published build yet

One control order, whatever your broker calls the instrument.

What it does: Broker decorations — prefixes, suffixes and common alternative names for gold — are resolved to the underlying instrument, so a control order placed on one spelling reaches positions carrying another. Before two names are treated as one instrument, their contract size, tick size, tick value, digits, point, calculation mode and profit currency must match.
Why it exists: Brokers name the same instrument differently, and some list several variants of it side by side. Those variants can have different contract sizes, which means a stop distance in account currency does not mean the same thing on each.
What it means for you: Your setup does not need reworking when you change broker, and variants that only look alike are kept separate rather than managed together. When two are held apart, the Experts log names the specification that differs.

This is built but has not shipped in a downloadable build. Check the Download Center for the current version and what it contains.

Licensing and control

Licensing is part of the product rather than a wrapper around it, and it is built so that a licensing problem never becomes a trading problem.

License Protection

Management stops. Your positions are left alone.

What it does: The expert advisor validates its activation key when you attach it and re-checks on a regular heartbeat. If the licence is not valid — expired, disabled, or bound elsewhere — it stops managing trades and shows the reason on the chart. It does not close, modify or interfere with the positions you already hold.
Why it exists: Software that enforces a licence by acting on open trades would make a billing problem into a trading loss. Stopping is the only safe response.
What it means for you: A licence lapse is recoverable: you keep full manual control of every open position, and management resumes on the next heartbeat once the licence is valid again.

Multi-Account Licensing

One licence, several MT5 accounts.

What it does: A licence carries a number of seats. Each MT5 account that activates the key takes one seat, and accounts already holding a seat re-validate without consuming another.
Why it exists: Running a live account alongside a demo, or trading more than one account, is ordinary practice — a single-account licence forces a purchase per account.
What it means for you: Run on as many accounts as your licence has seats, with each one activating using the same key.

Offline Grace Period

A dropped connection does not stop a running trade.

What it does: If the licensing server cannot be reached, the expert advisor keeps managing for a grace window measured from its last successful contact, then pauses until it can validate again. It re-checks throughout and resumes as soon as the connection returns.
Why it exists: Networks and VPS hosts fail briefly and routinely. Treating every dropped request as a licence failure would interrupt trading for reasons that have nothing to do with your licence.
What it means for you: Short outages pass without interrupting management, and you are told on the chart when the expert advisor is running on grace rather than a confirmed licence.

Seat Management

Move a seat yourself, without a support ticket.

What it does: The customer portal lists your seats, shows which are currently running and which have gone quiet, and lets you release one so a different MT5 account can activate in its place.
Why it exists: Changing VPS, switching broker or having an account number change on an upgrade are all routine in MT5. Previously each of those needed an administrator to intervene.
What it means for you: You can move your licence when your circumstances change, at the time you need it, and see what a licence is actually being used for.

Platform

MT5 Compatibility

Runs inside your own terminal, on one chart.

What it does: The expert advisor is compiled in MetaEditor and attached to a single chart, from which it manages every symbol you have placed a control order on. It needs Algo Trading enabled and the licensing endpoint added to the terminal's WebRequest allowlist. It works with broker accounts that permit automated trading.
Why it exists: Running one instance per symbol multiplies the terminals, charts and settings you have to keep in step.
What it means for you: Nothing is installed outside MetaTrader 5, and one chart covers your whole watchlist.

Where to go next

The documentation covers setup and each control order in detail. The Download Center lists the current version and its requirements.

Documentation Download Center Pricing