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Oracle ​

Oracle is a trade-quality gate that sits between a parsed signal and your account. Before TTMT builds a trade, Oracle looks at the setup the way an experienced risk desk would — the entry, the stop distance, where price is relative to the entry zone, the channel's track record — and forms a verdict on whether the trade is worth taking. Depending on how you've set it up, Oracle can simply tell you what it thinks, or it can hold back the trades it judges poor.

Think of it as a second opinion that runs on every trade, instantly, before any capital moves. It doesn't replace your settings or your channel choices — it grades the trade those choices produced and gives you a way to skip the ones most likely to lose.

Limited preview

Oracle is in limited preview and is enabled per account on request. Availability, behavior, and naming may change before general release. Contact support if you'd like to take part.

What Oracle does for you ​

  • Grades every trade at the moment it would run, using the signal, your effective settings, and the channel's history.
  • Warns you when a setup looks weak — in your dashboard, your logs, and the trade detail screen — without necessarily blocking it.
  • Optionally holds a trade it judges poor, if you choose enforcement. A held trade never opens a position.
  • Tracks its own record so you can see what its verdicts would have saved (or cost) you over time.

What Oracle is not ​

  • It is not a strategy that changes your entries, stops, or targets. Those still come from the signal and your settings. Oracle only decides whether the trade should run and tells you why.
  • It is not a guarantee. A "good" verdict is a probability judgment, not a promise; a "poor" verdict skips a setup Oracle thinks is likely to underperform, and it will sometimes skip a winner.
  • It is not a replacement for your risk limits or the signal validation layer. Those still run regardless of Oracle.

How to read the rest of this section ​

PageWhat it covers
Oracle Modes & StrictnessThe three modes (off, advisory, guardian), the strictness levels, zone behavior, and how you set them per account or per profile
Reading OracleWhere Oracle shows up — dashboard, trade log, trade modal, replay, performance, profiles — and how to read its verdicts and "savings"

Getting access ​

Oracle is off by default and is being rolled out selectively during the preview. If you'd like to try it, contact support and mention that you'd like Oracle enabled on your account. Once it's on, you control its behavior yourself from your trading settings — start in advisory mode so you can watch its verdicts before letting it hold any trades.