Changelog
What shipped, and when. Written so you can check it against the product.
SoloTrade is built in the open in the sense that everything you can use is described here when it arrives. Entries are grouped by the day they shipped, newest first.
October 12, 2026
Telegram sign-in, classic templates restored, Contract Verify
You can now sign in with Telegram. The nine classic strategy templates are back in the Backtesting and Training centers, and the verification center is renamed to match the data it actually runs on.
- Sign in with Telegram — a second option alongside Google, with the same rules and the same account.
- The nine classic strategy templates are visible again in the Backtesting and Training centers. They had been hidden while the template library was being rebuilt, which left only the cautionary example on screen.
- The verification center is now called "Contract Verify". It runs on perpetual-contract data, so the spot templates no longer appear there.
- New visitors now see a reminder that signing up grants 50 credits.
October 5, 2026
Pro now includes 15-minute bars
A plan-boundary adjustment: the 15-minute interval moves down to Pro, which also makes RWA usable on that plan.
- 15-minute bars (backtest, training ground and verification) are now available on Pro — previously Max only
- This closes a real gap: RWA has no 30-minute interval, so Pro previously had no usable interval on RWA at all
- Max exclusivity narrows to 1- and 5-minute bars (true high frequency); daily history and credits are unchanged
- The pricing page and the comparison table have been updated to match
2026-10-05
Text to strategy: describe it in words, we turn it into rules
The workspace now accepts a plain-language description. You pick the market, symbol and timeframe; the model only writes the rules. Everything downstream is unchanged — same engine, same multi-period verification, same honest reporting.
- New workspace on the home page (below the market tickers): pick a center, market, symbol and timeframe, then describe your strategy in words.
- The model writes only the rules. Market, symbol, timeframe, position sizing and costs are always chosen by you — they decide which data, which tiers and which semantics (contract vs spot) apply.
- Four validation layers before anything runs: content (are the required elements there?), structure, workspace fit, and the engine itself. Missing elements are reported one by one.
- Each conversion costs 5 credits, whether or not it succeeds. Server-side failures are refunded — those are our fault, not yours.
- Generated strategies are saved to your account under My generated strategies, where you can reuse, rename or delete them.
- Entry points in the first and second stage of every workspace: the first reuses the parameters you already set, the second regenerates rules in place without losing your setup.
September 30, 2026
Contract Verify: strategies from elsewhere, run through real data
A new section for taking a strategy you saw somewhere else — a high annual return, a win rate that looks solid — and replaying it over the same historical data we use ourselves.
- Contract engine: shorting, leverage, margin, liquidation and funding rates are all modelled. A short occupies margin rather than adding cash, leverage affects margin only (not position size), and funding is settled at its real intervals.
- Multi-period verification: one dataset is split into equal, non-overlapping periods and the same rules are replayed in each. The gap between the best and worst period is shown as-is — no period is picked after the fact.
- Nine strategy templates now expose their core parameters, so you can change them in the gallery and load the result into the second stage. Period-based parameters scale with the timeframe automatically.
- Data selection: pick a symbol or let the server draw one, and use either the most recent window or a random one. Random choices are drawn once and stored with the run, so anyone opening the result later sees the same symbol and the same stretch of data.
- The home page now previews published verification results above the news section.
- Historical data for 59 contract symbols — 1m to 1d candles plus funding rates, backfilled from Binance's public archive.
- Every result carries the data version and engine version it was produced with, so a number can always be traced back to the exact dataset and engine build.
2026-09-27
RWA market: tokenized stocks, with minute-level backtesting
A third market joins stocks and crypto. RWA — tokenized US equities — is covered with 1-, 5- and 15-minute bars. This market only began listing in 2026, so minute data is what exists.
- Added the RWA market: 80 tokenized US listings sourced from Binance, covering individual stocks and funds.
- Minute-level backtesting and practice on 1-, 5- and 15-minute bars. 1-minute history runs to 60 days; 5- and 15-minute history to 90 days.
- Timeframe options are trimmed to each instrument's actual history — a listing from last month does not offer a 90-day window.
- The home page gained an RWA section, including an explicit statement of where we stand: we do not recommend, rate or rank any instrument, and no commercial arrangement changes what our data shows.
- The price ticker gained a third row for tokenized US equities, and the daily briefing now covers three markets (tokenized stocks, US stocks, crypto).
- Minute-level backtesting and practice on this market require the Max plan.
26 September 2026
Subscriptions and payments are live
You can now subscribe from the pricing page instead of requesting access. Payments are handled by Creem, our merchant of record.
- Real checkout: the pricing page has Subscribe buttons that open a hosted Creem checkout. Four products — Pro and Max, each available as a monthly subscription or a one-month purchase.
- Subscriptions renew automatically and can be cancelled at any time. Cancelling stops the next renewal, and you keep access until the end of the period you already paid for.
- Credits follow the plan: 360 a month on Pro, 1000 on Max, granted on each renewal. On a subscription, unused credits do not carry over; a one-month purchase leaves its credits on your account.
- A subscription panel on the account page: cancel the renewal, update your payment method, or download invoices. It opens Creem's hosted customer portal rather than reimplementing billing.
- Refunds are handled on request rather than by a one-click button, so we can look at usage first. Ask us and we will review it — the refund policy spells out the terms.
- Under the hood: webhook signature verification, per-event idempotency so a retried delivery cannot grant credits twice, and subscriptions kept separate from one-off purchases so a plan's end date cannot drift.
19–23 September 2026
Seven languages, structured data, and a refund policy
The site became readable in seven languages — and machine-readable for search engines.
- Seven languages end to end: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Not just the home page — the interface, articles, market summaries and news as well.
- Structured data across the site: articles and market summaries emit Article with an attached FAQPage, content pages carry breadcrumbs, and the pricing page describes the plans as an application with one offer per tier.
- A dedicated refund policy page: the 14-day money-back guarantee on a first paid charge, how cancellation works, and what happens to credits. Any payment provider asks for this, and it is worth writing plainly regardless.
- Site copy moved to subscriptions throughout — automatic renewal, cancel any time, and what happens when a plan ends. Prices and credit allowances now come from a single source, so the page and the payment provider cannot drift apart.
- A glossary index page, and a sitemap that includes articles and market summaries with their real update times.
18 September 2026
Account page rebuilt, and a fairer way to charge for AI review
The account page became a real dashboard, and AI review moved to its own line item.
- Account page redesigned: plan, credits and expiry in one card, history as collapsible tables with aligned columns, and a shortcut panel linking every tool on the site.
- Feedback can now be sent without leaving a backtest or practice session, from a dialog at the bottom of the workspace.
- AI review is now billed as its own item (2 credits) instead of being bundled into the engine run. Failed reviews are refunded, and a cached review is never charged twice.
- Backtest and practice history can be deleted from the account page, along with the stored data attached to each record.
- Run parameters are now validated server-side against the same rules the interface uses — invalid thresholds are rejected before any credits are charged.
16 September 2026
AI strategy review and strategy export
Strategies can now be reviewed by an LLM and downloaded as JSON or CSV.
- AI strategy review: reads your rules and results and comments on parameter choices, logical gaps and how the rule type tends to behave. Restricted to your own parameter space, with an automated filter against advice-like output.
- Strategy export: JSON (complete structure) and CSV (sections for overview, costs, position sizing, rules, risk and results).
- In-site news pipeline reworked: pull-side filtering by category, and a rewrite that pushes for substance rather than length.
15 September 2026
Paid tier finished: credits, templates and intraday intervals
The paid layer became usable end to end, including intraday bars.
- Credit pricing settled: free and paid runs share the same per-run cost, with credits deducted atomically.
- Clicking a template now takes you straight into the workspace, after passing the same access check as the start button.
- Template parameters that describe bar counts (moving-average periods, breakout lookbacks) now scale with the interval, so a five-bar rule means the same thing on 1-minute and 30-minute bars.
- Intraday default windows moved to the middle of each interval's range, instead of the shortest option.
13 September 2026
Free tier, plan limits and site-wide cleanup
Free and paid tiers were separated, with enforcement on the server.
- Plan-aware limits: daily history depth and intraday availability are decided server-side, and the interface disables what your plan cannot use.
- Credit gate on every engine run, with an explicit message when the balance is short instead of a silent failure.
- Entrance animations across the site, fixed global background, and a consistent icon language.
Earlier
Engine, data pipeline and the tool library
The foundations: a backtesting engine, real price data and a large calculator set.
- Backtesting engine written from scratch: rule evaluation, position sizing models, commissions and slippage, tiered trailing stops and account-level risk controls.
- Market data pipeline: scheduled synchronisation from external providers into validated local files, so backtests run against data we control and can reproduce.
- Training ground: build a strategy on the visible part of a slice of history, then have it validated blind on the part you never saw.
- Learning center and market pages: articles, glossary and daily market summaries.
Want to see what is being worked on next? Read about the project, or tell us what is missing.