EdgeSync Execution Tool

EdgeSync Trade Planner

Build a complete risk-based trade plan before execution—position size, pip value, risk–reward and entered target scenario in one workspace.

Position SizeRisk–RewardPip ValueExecution Plan
Risk
Entry
Position
Target
Plan
Execution console

Build the plan once. Review the whole structure.

No login · no trade storage
1
MarketInstrument context
2
RiskAccount & exposure
3
StructureEntry, stop, target
4
ReviewExecutable trade plan

Market

1 of 3
EdgeSync default XAUUSD: 1 pip = 0.10 price units; 1 tick = 0.01.

Account & Risk

2 of 3
Risk Method
%
Higher risk per trade can materially increase account drawdown.

Trade Structure

3 of 3
Structure input
Direction is inferred from your prices. The planner does not generate a buy/sell recommendation.
Advanced Broker Settings toggle
Using standard specification unless you customize the fields below.
MentorshipThe Golden BookResearchCommunityTrading ToolsEdgeSync Trading
Plan before execution

A complete mathematical plan is not a prediction.

The Trade Planner connects risk, stop distance, executable lot size, pip value and R:R so the numbers reconcile before an order is placed.

Why the executable lot matters

Theoretical position size can fall between broker lot steps. EdgeSync rounds down, then recalculates actual risk, stop-loss value and entered-target P/L from the same executable position.

Risk + stop belong togetherThe same risk budget produces a different lot size when the stop distance changes.
R:R is structure, not probabilityA larger reward multiple does not by itself imply a higher chance of success.
Pip value follows sizeOnce the rounded position is known, pip and tick value become part of the same plan.
Costs still matterSpread, commission and slippage are not included in the theoretical break-even rate.
Continue with EdgeSync

From planning to disciplined execution.

↗

Mentorship

Structured trader development focused on market understanding, execution discipline and decision quality.

Explore education →
G

The Golden Book

EdgeSync’s structured decision-making framework for trading under uncertainty.

View resources →
◎

EdgeSync Community

Stay connected to research, education, tools and the wider EdgeSync ecosystem.

Explore community →
Explore EdgeSync Tools

Specialized engines. One planning ecosystem.

Tool #1
Position Size CalculatorHow much should I trade?Open tool →
Tool #3
Risk–Reward CalculatorWhat is the trade structure?Open tool →
Tool #4
Trade PlannerWhat is my complete trade plan?Current tool
FAQ

Trade planning questions

What is a trade planner?

A trade planner combines the key numbers for a user-supplied setup—risk, stop distance, position size, target distance and R:R—so they can be reviewed together before execution.

How do I calculate position size before a trade?

Choose your account risk and stop distance. The planner determines the monetary loss per lot, calculates the theoretical lot size and rounds down to the valid broker lot step.

How do I plan risk on XAUUSD?

Enter balance, risk, entry, stop and target. EdgeSync’s default Gold specification uses a 100 troy oz contract, 0.10 pip size and 0.01 tick size; broker values can be overridden.

Why is my actual risk lower than selected risk?

Broker lot steps can prevent the exact theoretical size from being executable. The planner rounds down rather than up and recalculates the actual monetary risk.

How much would the entered target be worth?

The target scenario uses the same rounded executable position as the stop-loss calculation. It is a mathematical P/L at the entered target, not an expected or guaranteed profit.

Does a complete plan mean I should enter the trade?

No. A complete plan means the supplied numbers reconcile. It does not assess setup quality, probability, market direction or whether a trade is advisable.

For educational and risk-planning purposes only. Calculations are estimates and may vary by broker specifications, account currency, spreads, commissions, slippage and execution conditions. Verify your broker’s contract specifications before trading. A complete trade plan does not imply that a trade is advisable or likely to succeed.