We test on our own money
before we ask for yours.

Who we are

QubitQuant is two engineers. One spends most days inside market microstructure — order books, spread regimes, how a Dukascopy tick differs from a broker tick and why that ends careers. The other writes the code that turns those observations into systems: a Rust backtester that consumes 327 million ticks in 34 seconds, a TypeScript analyzer that pulls Monte Carlo and Walk-Forward out of any MT5 export, a Dukascopy data pipeline that handles the quirks we kept hitting.

We are young. We don't have an MBA or a marketing budget. We started this because every “EA seller” we found ran their pitch on screenshots that didn't reconcile, backtests built on broker data that didn't survive a slippage check, and Telegram channels full of vaporised promises. We thought we could build the opposite.

Why we give the tools away

The expensive parts of quant trading — tick data, Monte Carlo stress testing, Walk-Forward validation, real risk-of-ruin math — used to sit behind a Bloomberg terminal or a fund's compliance wall. We rebuilt them because we needed them ourselves. They cost us nothing extra to release. They don't degrade when more people use them.

We also know what audience trust looks like and what it doesn't. A free, honest tool that does a real thing builds trust. A free tool that pretends to do a real thing burns it. So the tools we ship — the analyzer, the engine, the downloader — work the way we use them on our own desk. Where they're rough, we say so. They ship in beta until they aren't.

The way we make money is the way every honest desk makes money: we run our strategies on real demo accounts and prop firm challenges, list the EAs we trust on the MQL5 Marketplace, and let people copy what we ship. The tools build the audience. The EAs pay the rent.

What we will not do

No signal services. No copy-trading subscriptions. No Telegram pumps. No “VIP” tiers with mystery returns. No paid-mentorship funnels. No screenshots of equity curves without the full report behind them. No metric on this site that doesn't trace back to a .html file you can open yourself.