Clear facts.
Clear boundaries.
Knowing where information comes from is part of understanding a software product. These are the rules behind our profiles.
Start with a source.
A product profile describes documented software specifications and access conditions. Each material fact carries a source and a review date. Provider documentation is identified as provider documentation.
We do not infer unpublished behaviour from a product name or from another product's characteristics. When information changes, the source and review date need to change with it.
Different evidence answers different questions.
What the software supports and what the provider documents.
What the published documentation explains, including its stated conditions.
What a specified test measured, with its inputs, period and limitations.
A profile is not a test report. A backtest is not a live-account result. A provider's claim is not an independent verification.
Missing is not zero.
When a price, result or characteristic is not established, we do not fill the gap with a score or an assumed value. Profiles can be useful without claiming that every question has been answered.
Availability of demo access does not establish the price or terms of a separate live licence. Check the official offer before making a purchase decision.
The relationship is visible.
EA Evidence is a FXPROMAKER project. Each profile identifies whether the product shares the catalogue’s owner or comes from a third-party developer. Same-owner products are not presented as independent recommendations.
Product specifications, advertising and test conclusions serve different purposes. Ownership does not turn provider documentation into independent evidence.
Information should be correctable.
If you find an outdated specification or a source that no longer supports a fact, contact the catalogue team and include the profile address and the fact in question.
Contact the catalogue team