I trade gold and US30 and indices. Does this go on every chart?
No — one chart is enough, and one chart is what you want. The integration reports the
account, not the chart it happens to sit on. Every open position on every symbol, your whole
closed history, your balance and equity: all of it arrives no matter which chart it is attached to,
and the dashboard breaks results down by instrument on its own.
The one thing that is per-symbol is the indicator and level reading. You still do not need a
second chart for it — list the markets you care about in the AnalysisSymbols setting,
like XAUUSD,US30.
Attaching it to two charts does no damage, but it doubles the traffic and sends every alert twice.
Can it place trades, or close mine?
No. There is no order-sending code in it at all — it reads your account and sends numbers out.
MetaTrader still asks you to tick Allow live trading, because that same tick is what permits
internet access, which is the only thing this uses it for.
Does my PC have to stay on?
MetaTrader has to be running for new data to arrive. Close it and the dashboard keeps showing the last
figures it received, clearly marked stale; open it again and it catches up by itself. It needs no
DLLs, so it also runs on a MetaTrader VPS.
MetaTrader 4 or 5?
Both, and the setup is identical. Download the package for whichever your broker gave you. If you run
both platforms, each terminal gets its own token and both report into the same login.
Who can see my trading data?
Other users cannot: every row is tied to one login, and that separation is tested from a second
signed-in account rather than merely intended. The token inside MetaTrader can write data in and can
never read anything back out.
Said plainly, because it is true of every hosted tool: whoever runs the servers holds the database
credentials and could read it. Software keeps users apart from each other; it cannot keep anything
from the person who owns the infrastructure.
