To the moon
Why this site is called Moon The Train, and what it's for.
What "to the moon" means
In forex and crypto, "to the moon" is what people say when a chart goes straight up and an account goes with it. It's the thing every trader is after. It's also the phrase that sells a lot of bad expert advisors, usually next to a backtest that only ever goes up.
I named the site after it anyway, on purpose. The goal is the same as everyone's: get your trading to the moon. The difference is how you get there.
A train, not a rocket
A rocket is the EA with a 97% win rate and a single screenshot. It goes up fast, and you find out later what it was built on.
A train is slower and a lot less exciting. It runs on track that somebody laid and checked first, it stops at stations you can see on the map, and you can get off at any of them. That's the model here. Every tool is tested before it's sold, the test is published, and when something fails the test, the write-up says so.
The stations on the line
The toolkit. 102 indicators for MetaTrader 4 and 5: smart-money structure, trend, bias, alerts. One file per platform, one subscription for all of them.
EA reports. Well-known EAs and indicators, mine and other people's, run through a proper backtest on real tick data and written up with the settings, so you can rerun them.
Research. Send a symbol, a timeframe and a rule in plain words, and get back a measured answer. Including the answer that the rule doesn't hold.
Custom builds. When the tool you need doesn't exist yet: TradingView ports, EAs built from your rules, MQL5 Market submissions.
Checking a "to the moon" EA before you trust it
If you got here by searching for a to the moon EA, this is the list I use before I'd put one on an account, mine or anyone else's.
- Where the backtest data came from. Real ticks with variable spread, or generated bars. A scalper that looks perfect on generated data often falls apart on real ticks.
- How many market regimes it covers. A trend, a range, and the stretch where everything broke. One flattering year proves very little.
- The worst drawdown, not the average. And how long the account stayed under water.
- What happens to a losing trade. Grid and martingale systems can look smooth for months. If the listing doesn't say how losers are handled, ask.
- Whether the settings are published. If you can't rerun the test yourself, you're trusting a picture.
The EA reports are where I do this in public, one EA at a time.
What you won't find here
No guaranteed returns. Nobody can promise the moon, and any page that does deserves a second look. The indicators are analysis tools and place no trades, and trading can lose money.
What you get is tools that were measured before they were sold, and the measurements to go with them. The ride is still yours.