Absorption
Size keeps hitting one side and price refuses to move. Someone big is on the other side of it. That is your line in the sand — and your stop sits right behind it.
The footprint, the ladder and the profile live on NinjaTrader. The money lives on MetaTrader 5. Take the trade on one and the other follows — re-sized to the percent of the account you chose, with your stop and target carried across.
A candle tells you price went up. A footprint tells you 812 contracts hit the offer at 21 380.25 and price didn't move — that's absorption, and that's a trade.
Size keeps hitting one side and price refuses to move. Someone big is on the other side of it. That is your line in the sand — and your stop sits right behind it.
Three or more price levels in a row where one side traded 3× the other. It marks where aggression actually showed up — not where a lagging indicator says it did.
Market Profile answers where. Is the market accepting this price or rejecting it? Value area, single prints, poor highs — the map you trade the footprint inside of.
NinjaTrader is where the order flow lives — the footprint, the ladder, the profile. Funding is mostly on MetaTrader 5. This closes the gap: you trade the platform that shows you the market, and the account that pays you copies it by itself.
It copies your own account, on your own machine. Nothing is sent anywhere, no signal is bought or sold, and it never decides a trade. Manual clicks, an ATM strategy or a NinjaScript strategy — anything that moves the position is mirrored.
An AddOn watches the account five times a second and writes down what it sees: open positions, the average entry, and the working stop and target orders. It places nothing and cancels nothing — it only reads. Several accounts can be exported at once, so a sim account and a live one stay separate.
This is the part that matters. Two NQ contracts do not become two lots. The bridge reads the distance between your entry and your actual stop, then works out the position size that risks the percent you chose of the MT5 account. A $25k evaluation and a $200k funded account each risk their own correct amount from the same trade — and the same stop is placed on the MT5 side, so the number is real rather than assumed.
An Expert Advisor compares the two accounts several times a second and corrects the difference. Scale in and it scales in. Trail your stop and the stop follows. Go flat and it goes flat. Because it reconciles state instead of replaying orders, a restart mid-trade adopts the open position rather than firing a duplicate.
A daily loss limit and a total drawdown limit, both watched live. Hit one and every position it manages is closed and copying stops — the daily one until tomorrow. A hard lot cap sits on top, so a tight stop can never turn a percent into a position the account cannot carry.
If NinjaTrader freezes or closes, open positions are held with their stops and nothing new is opened — it does not guess. A closed market or a refused order is retried rather than treated as a fault. A missed read never counts as a dead feed.
A local control panel: on/off, risk percent, the limits, which NinjaTrader account to follow, and a close-everything button. It shows both platforms live, side by side. There is also a dry-run mode that logs every trade it would have taken without placing one.
Both platforms have to be open on the same machine — a browser cannot reach MetaTrader, so there is no version of this that runs while your PC is off. A VPS solves that. And a futures contract is not a CFD: the same index has a different spread, different session breaks and different fills, so expect the two accounts to track each other closely, not tick for tick. Anything holding seconds or longer copies cleanly; sub-second scalping is not what this is for.
An installer puts every piece where it belongs — then it is two clicks
Copying two contracts as two lots is how people fail evaluations. Risking a fixed percent of the account is how the drawdown stays inside the rules while the good run still compounds. Here is that difference, drawn.
That is a model, not a track record. It is one sequence of 240 trades run through the sizing arithmetic this software performs — nothing more. It is not my account, it is not a backtest of a strategy, and it is not what you will make. The copier does not generate trades or returns; you do, and the curve of your own trading is the only one that means anything. What the picture is honestly showing is the shape fixed fractional risk gives a result: losses shrink as the account shrinks, so the drawdown flattens out instead of running away.
Most people learn the footprint first and drown in it. Context comes first, then the tape, then execution. Skip a layer and you are just watching numbers flicker.
Where is value? Where did the market reject price and leave a scar? You learn to read the day before it opens: prior value area, single prints, poor highs and lows, and the four open types that tell you what kind of day you are in by 10:00.
Now that you know where, the footprint tells you who. Bid×ask at every price, delta, cumulative delta divergence, absorption, stacked imbalance, and the difference between a real trapped-trader flush and noise that just looks like one.
The part that actually decides whether you keep the money. Position sizing against a fixed daily loss cap, where the stop goes when your thesis is structural, when to scratch, and how to pass a prop-firm evaluation without blowing the trailing drawdown on day three.
The copier moves the trade. The next one takes it. An engine that reads absorption, stacked imbalance and the profile the way the method above teaches it — and pulls the trigger itself, straight into the same risk framework.
Absorption at a level, stacked imbalance into it, and whether the profile says that level is worth defending. The same three questions, asked on every tick instead of whenever you happen to be at the screen.
Percent of the account, stop distance, spread counted, hard daily and total drawdown caps. The engine inherits the risk layer that already exists rather than inventing a second one.
Every strategy on this site was measured, and most were dropped for failing out of sample. This one gets the same treatment. No launch date until the walk-forward result is worth showing you.
Trial the copier and you are on the list — same email, no second form.
Any MetaTrader 5 account, hedging or netting. Symbol names are found for you — Nasdaq is USTEC at one broker, NAS100 at the next and US100 at a third, and it matches all of them, by name and by the broker's own description. Point value is read from the contract specification rather than assumed, then checked against the live P&L of your first position and corrected if the broker was lying about it. Watch your first trade on a new broker in dry-run.
No, and you should never give it to anyone selling you software. Everything runs on your own PC: an Expert Advisor inside your own terminal, driven by files in MetaTrader's own shared folder. There is no server in the middle, no account credentials stored anywhere, and nothing about your trading leaves the machine.
Then there is no distance to size from, and it refuses the trade rather than guessing one. That is deliberate: inventing a stop for you is exactly how a copier quietly puts on a position ten times bigger than you meant. Add the stop in NinjaTrader and it mirrors on the next read, under a second later. If you would rather it open a fixed token size instead, there is a setting for that.
The MT5 position is held, with its stop and target still on the exchange, and nothing new is opened. It does not flatten you — a ten-second glitch turning into a realised loss is a worse failure than the glitch. When NinjaTrader comes back it reconciles rather than replaying, so a restart mid-trade adopts the position instead of doubling it.
No, and it is the opposite of one. It has no opinion about the market and it never decides a trade. It mirrors the account you are already trading, onto the account you already own. If you take nothing, it does nothing.
Install it, put your email into the dashboard, and you get 7 days. No card, no invoice, nothing to cancel. The trial belongs to the MetaTrader account number rather than to the download, so reinstalling does not hand out a second one. When it ends the copier still manages and closes anything already open — it just stops opening new positions. Locking somebody inside a live trade to collect a payment would be indefensible.
No honest person can promise that, and I am not going to. Most people who try to trade futures lose money, and a copier cannot change that — it makes your existing trading reach a second account at a correct size, nothing more. If what it is copying loses, it will lose faster on two accounts than on one. Run it on a demo until you have proven your edge with your own data.
One installer. It finds NinjaTrader and MetaTrader on your PC, puts every piece where it belongs, and opens a dashboard that walks you through what is left. Start it on a demo account — it places real orders.
Windows · NinjaTrader 8 · MetaTrader 5 · 33 MB · no card, no subscription started
Both appear for the same reason: this is not yet signed with a code-signing certificate, and until enough people have downloaded it, Microsoft and Google treat any new unsigned program as unknown. That is them doing their job, not a sign that something is wrong with the file. If you would rather check for yourself, the zip is 33 MB, and its SHA-256 is published below — any antivirus or Get-FileHash in PowerShell will confirm it.
SHA-256 · 23a42b4e468f51ea9b99dca8efd4147e492904f003d035cb6905a1be9d106941
Questions before you enrol are free and welcome.
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