01
Learn how DayTradeDrill replays historical forex minutes for simulated practice, what the replay controls do, and how synthetic prices and data coverage limit the exercise.
DayTradeDrill turns historical market data into a replay workspace for simulated practice. Choose an available forex dataset, move through the price sequence, manage simulated orders, and review what happened.
Read the guide →02
Use a repeatable manual forex backtesting workflow: define rules, reveal historical prices step by step, record simulated decisions, include costs, and review limitations.
Manual backtesting is a process for testing your own decisions against historical data without looking ahead. Set the question and costs first, reveal prices in order, keep a decision log, and review the evidence with the replay limitations in mind.
Read the guide →03
Learn what DayTradeDrill blind practice hides, what price patterns and indicators can still reveal, and how in-progress strategy tests are limited.
Blind practice reduces the influence of identifiers such as the instrument name and actual date while you work through a replay. Price action remains visible, so the mode can help build process discipline but cannot make a session unknowable.
Read the guide →04
Prepare a local one-minute OHLC CSV for DayTradeDrill with the accepted columns, timestamps, tick size and warm-up range; download a valid synthetic sample.
DayTradeDrill accepts validated one-minute OHLC files for local replay. Match the columns, timestamp meaning, time zone and price tick to your source, then check the selected continuous window before trading.
Read the guide →05
Check the Pine Script v6 indicators, strategy calls and syntax currently supported by DayTradeDrill, with a tested starter and explicit limits.
DayTradeDrill runs a tested subset of Pine Script version 6 for custom indicators and Strategy Replay. A familiar function name does not guarantee compatibility: validate the script, review diagnostics, and inspect whether the run completed.
Read the guide →