What enters the ledger.
The on-chart ledger models confirmed reversal signals from loaded chart history, using the signal candle’s close as entry. It follows the stop, target, or configured expiry. Continuations are excluded.
Enable Track Signal Outcomes and Show Stats Table in settings section 7 to inspect the record. The ledger controls in the Operator’s Guide explain tracking, cost assumptions, and resolution settings.
When one bar touches both levels.
A completed candle can show that both stop and target were reached without revealing which happened first. By default, MIZAN records that ambiguous bar as a loss.
Institutional has an optional intrabar-resolution setting. It can upgrade that result only when the available intrabar path positively establishes target first. The option ships switched off.
That distinction matters when comparing two ledgers. Match the resolution settings before attributing a difference to the quality of the setups.
Refusals are a separate question.
When blocked tracking is enabled, eligible blocked reversal candidates form a separate hypothetical group, resolved against their proposed levels. The groups are not matched; their difference does not prove what removing a check would have caused.
A blocked candidate was never an executed trade. Do not combine its hypothetical result with actual fills or read a prevented loss as money earned.
The chart is the record’s boundary.
The ledger rebuilds from the bars loaded on the chart. A deeper history window can produce a different sample, and a settings change can change which candidates qualify or how they resolve.
Experimental hourly-outcome feedback is off by default. Deliberately enabling it allows sufficiently populated ledger history to affect later scores. Keep that setting and the loaded chart history consistent when comparing readings.
Keep fixed
Symbol, timeframe, session, loaded history, engine settings, and resolution rules.
Keep separate
Qualified setups, blocked candidates, and any trades you actually executed.
What the ledger does not prove.
This is an on-chart model of setup outcomes. It is not a brokerage statement or evidence that an order filled at a displayed level.
The cost assumption defaults to zero. The ledger does not model liquidity, partial fills, execution latency, or portfolio limits. A historical chart outcome is not an actual fill and does not establish what the next setup will do.
Use the trial to inspect the record on the instruments and timeframes you actually review. Read refusals, losses, and unresolved setups with the same attention as winners.