Simulated

About Exodus FX

An independent brand with one unfashionable idea

Show the drawdown next to the profit.

Why we exist

Trading software, sold honestly

Exodus FX designs Expert Advisors for MetaTrader 5, publishes the evidence of how they behave, and teaches the craft through practical guides.

Most retail trading robots are sold on a screenshot of the best month. We wanted to do the opposite: write the rules down, test them across years of price history, and publish the drawdown, the trade count and the losing years right beside the headline profit.

The result is a small collection of robots that each do one thing, say plainly what that thing is, and carry the protections that make sense for it. Where a product carries unusual risk, such as a grid with a lot multiplier, its page says so before it says anything else.

Development is AI-assisted: code is written with modern AI tools and then compiled, backtested and checked in the MetaTrader Strategy Tester before anything ships. The guides in our library teach exactly that workflow.

Portrait of William Paul Msomea, founder of Exodus FX
William Paul Msomea Founder, Exodus FX

The founder

A person, not a logo

Exodus FX is run by William Paul Msomea from Tanzania. He designs and tests every robot on this site, writes the user guides and the ebooks, and answers enquiries himself.

If you write about a robot, a test result or a custom build, the reply comes from the person who built it, including when the honest answer is that a product is not right for your account.

Send an enquiry

Principles

What we stand on

  1. Evidence over adjectives

    We would rather show a chart and a drawdown than call a robot “powerful”. Every claim on this site links back to a test you can read.

  2. Plain language

    If a trader cannot explain what the robot does in two sentences, they cannot judge its risk. We write for that trader.

  3. Caveats beside the numbers

    A short test, a spread-sensitive result or an unusual risk is never hidden in small print. When a number comes with a caveat, the caveat sits right next to it.

  4. Risk first

    Position sizing, stops and drawdown limits come before entries. A robot that survives a bad year is worth more than one that wins a good month.

Questions about how we work?

Ask anything about a robot, a test or a service. You will get a straight answer, including “that one is not right for you”.