One paid desk and a family of free tools.
Stancel is the complete desk for funded traders, and it is not on the MQL5 Market. Tempo and the others are small, free pieces: each one answers a single question, and together they are recognisable at a glance.
All the free tools inform: they tell you how much of the day you have left, what lot size to use or when the news is. None of them closes, blocks or opens a trade. Protecting the account is what Stancel does, and that is what you pay for.
Stancel
It watches your daily loss limit and your challenge's overall limit, and when you cross them it closes the positions and blocks new orders. On top of that, the whole desk: the account, the open risk, the trade plan and the analyser that measures you against yourself.
Outside the MQL5 Market, on purpose. The Market delivers a single file per product, and Stancel is several pieces working together. You download it from here.
Stancel Tempo
It knows what time it is where it matters. The Tokyo, London and New York sessions, their killzones and the economic releases with their countdown, in a strip on your chart.
Now published on the MQL5 Market, since October 6, 2026: you install it from inside MetaTrader 5.
The analyser: numbers, not advice
It is not an oracle and it is not a bot. It does not predict and it does not recommend. And it does not promise profits: it will not make a losing trader profitable.
What it does
It has a broad history of trades. You give it the plan you are thinking of — entry, stop, target — and it tells you, out of the times a situation like this one came up, how many times price reached the target and how many times it went to the stop first. One number.
And the number that really decides
The hit rate on its own says nothing: 35 % is excellent with a target three times the stop and ruinous with a target equal to the stop. So it also tells you the hit rate you would need just to break even, with your target-to-stop ratio and what your broker charges you: the spread at that hour and the commission from your own trade history, not a catalogue figure. If your hit rate clears that bar, the plan stands on what has already happened. If it does not, it does not.
When it does not know, it says so
If there is not enough of a sample, it does not answer. If it had to give up a feature to find similar cases, it tells you which one. And if the bar falls short because it could not measure the whole toll, it says that too. A gap is not a fault: a zero dressed up as data would be.
What it is for
To rule plans out. Nothing more, and that is plenty. The decision is still yours, and so is the result.
They all lead to the same place
To the free version of Stancel, which never expires: it shows your account and your challenge, warns you when you get close to the limit and keeps your history from the first day. If one day you want it to stop you as well, it is one key away.