Rules to inspect
Review a listing and its strategy version before adding it to your workspace.
Member strategies
Build, publish and remix in the Lab.
Discover strategies members choose to publish, inspect their rules and keep source credit when you remix.
A published strategy is a starting point. Review its version and access requirements, then configure your own inactive bot draft.
What you can do
Build, publish and remix in the Lab. in your workflow.
Source credit
Keep the original strategy’s attribution when making a remix.
Your own configuration
Access to a listing does not activate a bot.
How it fits
A practical review workflow.
Browse
Read the available member listings.
Inspect
Understand the version, rules and access requirements.
Remix
Credit the source and review your own changes in the Lab.
A listing is a starting point for your own review
The Marketplace brings together member strategies that are available to browse. A listing can have its own price, access conditions, version and evidence. Read the details currently shown on that listing; access to a strategy does not mean it is suitable for your account, and a listing does not activate a Bot for you.
Before you choose a listing, identify what is actually included. Look for the strategy version, its rules, the market or timeframe described, the source attribution and any limitations. If an item does not expose a field or evidence record, treat that information as unavailable rather than assuming what the strategy does.
Inspect rules, version and evidence before copying
A result only has meaning in relation to the rules and range that produced it. Compare the listing’s saved version with any available backtest or Evidence Card. Read the data period, costs, simulated or Live label, trade count and report status together. A high-level score or return does not replace the underlying record.
A published result may be based on historical or simulated activity. It does not establish that a future trade will fill at the same price or that another member will experience the same outcome. Consider the market conditions represented in the sample and whether the rules describe a process you understand before taking any further step.
Remix while preserving source credit
Where a listing supports remixing, use it as a source for a new strategy version. The Marketplace workflow keeps the original attribution with the remix, so a later reader can distinguish the source from your changes. Review which rules were copied and which you edited; the copied configuration should not be presented as your independent result.
Open the resulting draft in Strategy Lab and inspect every condition before running a backtest. Changing a timeframe, entry rule, stop, target or sizing assumption creates a different strategy to evaluate. Save and identify the new version clearly, then test it on the range and settings you intend to discuss. Do not assume the source’s historical result carries over to an edited version.
Understand access and payment separately from execution
Some Marketplace items are free to inspect or join; others can have their own price and access terms. Check the offer on the page and the checkout details before purchasing. A membership, listing purchase or group membership does not automatically buy every related Bot or activate any strategy.
After access is granted, review any available copy or remix controls in your account. If an item is unavailable, its access conditions are unclear or its evidence cannot be loaded, pause and use the information actually shown. Do not infer that a missing result is zero, positive or verified.
Choose a next step that matches your question
If you want to understand the design, review the strategy rules in the Lab. If you want to compare a historical test with more demanding checks, use Evidence Lab where your plan and data support those checks. If you are still learning, practise in a simulated account before considering any exchange connection.
Keep a record of the listing, source version, changes, data range and costs that informed your decision. That context makes it easier to revisit the strategy if you later change its rules or market. It also helps separate a member’s published description from your own test and outcome.
Separate member descriptions from verified evidence
A Marketplace description is written to explain a listing, while a stored test or Evidence Card records a particular version and range. Read the source and the evidence as different things. If the page links to a report, check that the report identifies the same strategy version before connecting its result to the offer you are reviewing.
Where a listing has no report or the linked evidence is unavailable, do not assume it has passed a check. You can still inspect any rules and terms that are visible, but be clear about what was not verified. This distinction helps you avoid treating a member’s marketing text, a historical result and a future outcome as interchangeable.
Public listings are shown only when available from an authorised public source.
Questions and answers
Marketplace questions
Does buying or joining a listing start a Bot?
No. Marketplace access and Bot activation are separate actions. Review and configure any strategy yourself.
Can I edit a Marketplace strategy?
When remixing is available, you can create a separate version in Strategy Lab and inspect your changes.
Are Marketplace results guarantees?
No. Historical and simulated evidence does not predict future results or guarantee profitability.