What enters the ledger.
The on-chart tracker records a setup’s entry, stop, and target geometry. It then follows the setup until the stop, target, or configured expiry resolves it.
Enable the stats table in section 7 of the indicator settings to inspect the record. The Operator’s Guide explains the on-chart controls.
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.
The engine also records blocked candidates against their proposed geometry. Those are counterfactual observations: what the rejected setup’s levels would have done.
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.
After sufficient resolved signals, hour-of-day feedback can adjust conviction. History therefore affects more than the visible count. Keep the chart context consistent when making a comparison.
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.
Execution, spread, slippage, and costs can separate a chart outcome from a trader’s result. A historical sample 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.