AiQ Review
Autonomous AI trading with separate analyst and risk-manager roles. Sounds well thought out, but 59.2% drawdown against +80.7% growth is a poor ratio — and the product is no longer available on the MQL5 market. So on top of the missing risk buffer, there is no way to buy it.
AlgoVerdict score
Weighted from 6 criteria — weighting in percent.
- Live track record25%
- 2.0
- Strategy risk20%
- 1.9
- Transparency20%
- 2.4
- Value for money15%
- 2.2
- Usability10%
- 3.5
- Broker independence10%
- 3.0
- Strategy
- grid
- Market
- Multi-Symbol
- Platform
- MT4/MT5
- Vendor
- William Brandon Autry
- Source
- Direct from vendor
- Public track
- No continuous public live account
- No continuous public live account — returns only partly verifiable
- Grid/martingale: calm curve, but tail risk on a trend break
- Vendor setting only — set your own risk cap
What AiQ is
AiQ by William Brandon Autry is a grid EA on Multi-Symbol (MT4/MT5), sold via the vendor directly. We classify it independently — by strategy risk, verified live track, transparency and value, not by vendor promises.
Live results & track record
Im MQL5-Market nicht mehr kaufbar (Stand 22.09.2026). Der Track 2025 to 2026 (+80.73%, 59.22% Drawdown) bleibt historisch einsehbar, ein Bezug ist aber nicht mehr möglich. The crux here: there is no continuous, publicly verifiable live account for this EA that we could read ourselves. An equity curve from backtests or screenshots says little about real money — slippage, spread and execution are missing. Without a verifiable account we treat every return claim with scepticism, and the rating stays deliberately cautious.
Strategy & risk
The grid approach sets the risk profile. Grid/martingale systems often show a suspiciously straight equity curve — losses are absorbed by averaging in until one trend blows up the basket. A too-smooth curve here is a warning sign, not a seal of quality. From the vendor you buy the vendor setting — a hard risk cap (parameters or an external drawdown guard) is on you to set.
Cost & usability
You buy the vendor version without calibration — risk cap, broker choice and setfile are on you. Delivered by e-mail against your account number, licence bound to accounts — direct sellers rarely offer refunds.
Who it is (not) for
Suitable for traders who check the live signal carefully themselves and run the EA with their own hard risk cap and budget it as *one* building block. Not suitable for small accounts without a buffer or for anyone who mistakes a smooth backtest curve for a guarantee.
Verdict
AiQ lands at 2.3/5 — better avoided in its current form. Check the MQL5 live signal carefully before buying.
Frequently asked questions
- Which markets does AiQ trade?
Multi-Symbol. Several instruments only spread risk while they do not share a driver — correlated pairs go down together when it matters.
- Which platform does AiQ run on?
MT4/MT5. Continuous operation needs a VPS, because a sleeping machine leaves open positions unattended: VPS providers compared.
- Does AiQ use grid or martingale?
Yes — the design is Grid. That means further orders are added when price runs against an open position, and there is usually no hard per-trade stop-loss. Such systems stay quiet for a long time and then take the loss all at once. How that works and how to spot the dangerous variant is in our guide to grid and martingale EAs.
- Is AiQ any good?
Our grade: 2.3 out of 5, traffic light red — avoid. It comes from six criteria, weighted most heavily towards the verified live track record and strategy risk. We rate from real accounts, not vendor backtests, and no EA vendor pays for ratings — the weighting is public in our methodology.
- Is there a verified live track for AiQ?
No — we hold no independently checked live track for this specific EA. What we can place is the design and the vendor context. Without a documented account we rate conservatively; how we weight that is in our methodology.