troid · terms
troid is a free informational tool. It is not advice, it places nothing, and the firm's own documents govern. The full terms follow.
Contents
These terms govern your use of troid: troid's desk, troid's compare, troid's ledger, troid's research, ask troid, and every other page on this site. troid is operated by Kunjan Collective LLC, a Connecticut limited liability company (“the Company”). In these terms, “troid” means both the service and the Company.
By using troid, you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use troid.
You must be 18 or older to use troid. Where the age of majority is higher, you must have reached it.
troid is a free, informational tool for traders taking prop-firm challenges. It provides:
troid does not place, modify or close orders. It does not connect to any brokerage, exchange or prop-firm account. No troid page asks for a login, password, API key or other credential. troid publishes no trading signals and recommends no trade, strategy or firm. ask troid cannot place orders either, and it is instructed not to recommend a trade or a firm and never to ask for a credential. Section 10 says what to do if it breaks those instructions. troid has no user accounts.
troid's ledger shows a simulated trade only after the trade has closed. troid does not publish the direction, price or stop of an open position, but the strategy's code and data are public, so anyone who runs it can reproduce its positions. It is not a signal service, and it is not published for you to copy. Some firms' contracts prohibit using a third-party or marketed strategy, or trade ideas taken from others, on a challenge. Copying the ledger onto a challenge account may breach those rules.
troid sets no cookies and runs no analytics. troid's pages are served by a hosting provider, which receives your IP address with every request. Most of troid's pages load fonts from Google Fonts, and troid's ledger loads a chart library from cdn.jsdelivr.net. Those providers receive your IP address when they serve the file. When you follow a troid affiliate link, the firm's site may set its own cookie to record the referral. That cookie is the firm's, under the firm's terms.
Nothing troid publishes is financial, investment, trading, legal or tax advice. troid is not licensed or registered as a broker, an investment adviser or a commodity trading advisor.
troid's information is impersonal. The same rules, formulas and results are published to every reader. troid does not know your finances, experience, objectives or tolerance for loss, and nothing on the site is tailored to you.
When troid's desk or ask troid computes a number, the number comes from your inputs, a firm's rules as troid has recorded them, troid's modelling assumptions, and troid's default settings for any input you leave unchanged. It is not a recommendation to take the trade, to size it that way, or to buy any challenge.
troid's desk pre-fills some inputs, such as a 0.5% risk and a 35% budget cap, and ask troid uses the same values when you do not give your own. They are placeholders for the arithmetic, not a recommendation. Replace them with your own.
Whether to buy a challenge, whether to trade, and how much to risk are your decisions alone. If you want advice, ask a qualified professional who knows your circumstances.
The firm rules troid shows are third-party information. troid reads them from each firm's own published documents, such as its terms of use, help centre and product pages, and lists those documents in troid's rule data. Beside each rule a result uses, troid's desk and troid's compare show the document, the section and the date troid read it. Where troid shows a value but has not yet recorded its source, the page says the source is not yet recorded. Such a value may have come from a firm's marketing pages or from a third-party directory, and has not been checked against the firm's contract. A rule troid has no value for shows as pending.
troid marks a firm verified only after reading the firm's terms and its help centre against each other. Not every firm troid lists is verified, and even for a verified firm some rules do not yet have a recorded source. troid's compare shows, for each firm, how many rules are filled and how many have a recorded source, and the date troid last reviewed which firms it lists.
Firms change their rules, prices and products without notice. Sometimes a firm's own pages disagree with its own contract. troid does not warrant that any rule it shows is complete, is current, or matches the rules the firm applies to your account today. troid can be slow to catch a change, can read a document differently from the firm, and can make mistakes.
When troid finds an error, it corrects it and records the correction in the corrections table in troid's methodology. If you find one, send it to hello@troid.ai.
Before you buy a challenge, and before you place any trade on one, check every rule and number that matters to you against the firm's current documents and your account dashboard. Where troid and the firm disagree, the firm decides. For your account's own numbers, such as balance and equity, the firm's dashboard is the reference. For the rules, the firm's contract governs. Where the firm's own pages or dashboard disagree with its contract, ask the firm in writing which it applies before you rely on either.
Check, at least:
troid's calculations are only as good as the inputs you enter. Make sure your balance, equity, day-start balance and every other input match your account at the moment you use them.
troid's ledger, troid's research and troid's backtests show the results of a simulated strategy. No real money was traded and no real orders were placed. Every trade on troid's ledger up to 21 September 2026 was backfilled on that date from a backtest, not recorded as it happened. The ledger page shows how many have been logged live since.
These results are based on simulated or hypothetical performance results that have certain inherent limitations. Unlike the results shown in an actual performance record, these results do not represent actual trading. Also, because these trades have not actually been executed, these results may have under-or over-compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated or hypothetical trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to these being shown.
troid's own strategy shows no statistical edge. Tested on data from 1 January 2021 to 7 January 2026, which it was not tuned on, it measured +0.008R per trade on BTC (504 trades) and +0.008R on ETH (498 trades). R is the amount risked on one trade. For both, the 95% confidence interval includes zero, so the result is inside noise. Until a strategy passes that test, treat every number troid publishes about its strategy as noise. Past results, simulated or real, do not predict future results.
troid does not guarantee, and does not predict, that you will pass any challenge, reach a funded account, or receive any payout.
Correct position sizing does not create an edge. A correctly sized trade can still breach a loss limit through a price gap, slippage or a run of losses. Nothing troid computes stops a firm from applying its rules, its discretion or its penalties to your account.
A prop-firm challenge is an evaluation you pay for. In general, the account you trade is a demo, or simulated, account. Your orders are not sent to a real market, and the balance is not money you own or can withdraw. A payout, if the firm makes one, is paid under the firm's own terms, which can let it reduce or refuse the payout.
In general, a prop firm is not a broker and holds no client funds for you. The fee you pay is the price of the evaluation, not a deposit. Broker regulation, client-money rules and investor-compensation schemes generally do not apply. Apart from the general consumer-protection law where you live, your protections are the firm's contract and nothing else. Read the contract before you pay: who you are contracting with, which country's law applies, what ends an account, and when a payout can be refused.
Some firms also offer a route that trades a real exchange account, sometimes in your own name. There, the exchange's own terms and risks apply as well. Check which kind of account you are buying.
troid is an independent affiliate of the firms it compares. When you buy a challenge through a troid link or code, the firm may pay troid a commission under its affiliate terms. troid adds nothing to the price you pay.
The commission is paid on the purchase, not on your result, so troid is paid whether you pass or fail. Some firms also pay troid a smaller commission when you buy again, including after a failed challenge. That is a conflict of interest, and you should weigh everything troid publishes with it in mind.
Commissions do not affect the calculations, the rules troid shows, or the order in which firms appear, which is alphabetical. troid does not rank or score firms itself, and does not recommend one. Where a page repeats a third-party figure about a firm, such as a review count or an outside ranking, it names the source. troid is not an employee, agent or representative of any firm. No firm owns or operates troid, and no firm is responsible for its content.
The current firms, and the criterion for choosing them, are on troid's compare.
ask troid is an automated assistant that runs on a third-party AI model. It is not a person. Its answers are not advice. What ask troid says, troid says: troid is responsible for ask troid's answers in the same way as for every other page on this site, and these terms apply to them in the same way.
ask troid is given troid's firm rule data (without troid's internal notes or affiliate terms), troid's published notes, a fixed support script (web/context/support.md in troid's public repository) and calculation tools that port the arithmetic in troid's desk. Where the two differ, troid's desk is the reference. ask troid is instructed to answer from them, and to say when a rule is pending or its source is not yet recorded. Not every rule in that data has been confirmed from the firm's own documents (see section 4). Some of ask troid's rule explanations are written separately and can fall out of step with troid's compare.
ask troid can be wrong. An AI model can misread a question, misstate a rule, answer from outside that data, or misreport what a tool returned. The firm's contract and your account dashboard are the reference, as section 5 explains. Check anything that matters with the firm before you act on it.
ask troid is instructed not to recommend a trade or a firm. It works out the numbers for a trade you describe. It is instructed to answer questions such as “should I”, “which firm is best for me”, “will I pass” or “what should I trade” with one fixed reply: troid doesn't recommend; it prices what you bring. If you tell ask troid a number was wrong, it is instructed to ask for or reconstruct your inputs, to reproduce the calculation step by step with each rule and the date troid read it (or a note that the rule's source is not yet recorded), and to point you to the firm's dashboard and to hello@troid.ai. It is instructed not to argue, and not to say whose fault a loss was.
If ask troid recommends a trade, a firm or a strategy, says whether you will pass, or asks for a credential, it has made a mistake. Do not act on it, and tell troid at hello@troid.ai.
What happens to what you type:
Do not enter personal information, account numbers, passwords, API keys or any other credential. ask troid does not need them and is instructed never to ask for a credential.
The first message of every session says that ask troid is an automated assistant, not a person and not financial advice, and that conversations are kept for 30 days under the session ID. If a user keeps being abusive after one warning, ask troid ends the session.
troid may switch ask troid off at any time. The ask troid page shows whether it is on. If troid changes how ask troid handles your messages, troid will update this section before the change takes effect.
troid is provided free, “as is” and “as available”. To the fullest extent the law allows, troid disclaims all warranties, express or implied, including warranties of accuracy, completeness, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement.
troid does not warrant that the service will be available, uninterrupted, error-free or free of harmful components, or that any number it computes is correct for your account.
Some jurisdictions do not allow certain warranties to be excluded. There, these exclusions apply only as far as the law allows.
troid is free. To the fullest extent the law allows, the total liability of troid and the people who work on it, to you, for all claims arising from or relating to troid or these terms, is zero dollars ($0).
To the same extent, none of them is liable for any trading loss, lost profit, failed challenge, challenge fee, or lost or refused payout. Nor is any of them liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, however caused, even if troid was told they were possible.
Some jurisdictions do not allow liability to be limited or excluded in this way. There, the liability of troid and the people who work on it is limited to the smallest amount the law allows. Nothing in these terms limits liability for fraud, gross negligence or wilful misconduct, or any other liability the law does not allow to be limited.
To the extent the law allows, you agree to indemnify troid and the people who work on it against any claim by a third party, and the loss, liability and reasonable legal fees that follow from it, to the extent the claim is caused by:
This does not cover a claim to the extent it is caused by troid's own negligence, misconduct or breach of these terms.
These terms, and any dispute arising from them or from troid, are governed by the laws of the State of Connecticut, United States, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules.
troid may change these terms at any time. When troid changes them, it publishes the new version on this page with its effective date. The change applies only to your use of troid from that date. It never applies to a dispute about something that happened before that date. If you keep using troid after that date, you accept the new terms.
troid may also change, suspend or end any part of the service, including ask troid, at any time.
Every earlier version of this page is public in troid's source repository.
Questions about these terms, corrections to any number or rule, and complaints go to hello@troid.ai.