About Logic Reviews

Logic Reviews is a review publication about automated trading software. One long review of the product, plus shorter articles on the parts worth their own page — what it costs, what its results page shows, and what to know before buying it. There is no score out of ten and no star average, because neither can be argued with: a number tells you the verdict and hides everything that produced it.

Why that format. The operator of this site is connected to the product it reviews, which means “trust our judgement” is not an argument available to us. What is available is showing the work: name the page every figure came off, date it, publish the limits alongside the assessment, and print no performance figure at all. A conclusion built that way survives a reader who assumes we are biased. The rules are set out on how we review, and several of them are enforced in the data files rather than left to good intentions.

One product. One product is reviewed here and the site says so plainly rather than implying a survey it has not done. A narrow assessment that admits its width is still worth reading; a narrow one dressed as a market overview is not.

What we refuse to publish. No performance figure, from anyone — a return quoted without its maximum drawdown and the period it covers is not evidence, and repeating one would be an earnings claim we cannot substantiate. No average star rating, because the review set is vendor-collected and self-selected, so its average measures who wrote in rather than the product. No aggregate rating markup anywhere. And no link to the other review sites this operator runs, in either direction.

Money. This is a for-profit publication and it earns from the link to the product it reviews. The arrangement is set out on the disclosure page and named on every page of the site rather than filed here. Nothing on this site is investment advice, and trading futures carries substantial risk of loss.