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ALT Risk Marshal diagram comparing two hypothetical orders: EURUSD at 0.20 lot with a 15-pip stop, and XAUUSD at 0.20 lot with a $5 stop distance. It says a lot cap controls one input, while cash risk also depends on the stop and instrument. The footer says: “Check the loss at the stop.”

ALT Risk Marshal diagram titled “The loss changed. Your risk rule did not.” A 09:10 loss with planned risk of 1R is followed by temptation to risk 2R at 09:12. The footer says a recovery target is not a new risk budget and asks traders to check the next order against the original limit.

ALT Risk Marshal checklist for rules that contain a time. It asks traders to record their local timezone, broker or MT5 timezone, and the clock used for cutoffs and daily resets before the European clock change.

ALT Risk Marshal timeline asking when a risk rule may change. It moves from setting the rule calmly before the session, through feeling pressure without rewriting it, to reviewing it later outside the session. The conclusion says that a risk rule needs a change protocol.

ALT Risk Marshal clock-alignment diagram titled ‘Your 16:00 rule needs a timezone.’ Three cards distinguish local time, broker time and market time. A footer notes the UK clock change on 25 October and that some European MT4 and MT5 hours shift on 26 October, then says ‘Define the clock.’

ALT Risk Marshal infographic showing a 2% daily loss limit, losses of 1.8% and only 0.2% of risk budget remaining. A proposed 1% risk trade could take the day to minus 2.8%, beyond the configured limit.

ALT Risk Marshal risk check comparing the same $200 cash limit before and after a withdrawal. At a $10,000 balance it equals 2%. At a $5,000 balance it equals 4%. The graphic advises recalculating limits after major balance changes.

ALT Risk Marshal comparison diagram. A 10:17 re-entry during cooldown is recorded for discipline scoring. Financial protection checks configured limits and attempts to reduce or close exposure. The footer says recorded does not mean blocked before entry and asks traders to check each rule’s actual action.

ALT Risk Marshal timeline showing a buy limit placed at 11:42, market context changing at 13:05, and the old order filling at 14:18. The checklist says to review risk, exposure overlap, activation timing and expiry before entry.

ALT Risk Marshal educational graphic comparing three jobs. A calculator plans trade size before entry. A journal records what happened. Risk Marshal applies configured financial protection. The footer says planning, recording and protection are not the same job.

ALT Dark navy Risk Marshal decision checklist. You missed the move. Did you find a setup, or a reason to catch up? Before a late entry, ask whether you would take it if you had not seen the move you missed. A missed move does not change your entry criteria.

ALT Risk Marshal responsibility diagram. The trader owns strategy, setup, entry and trade decisions. Risk Marshal applies configured loss limits, cooldowns, session rules and lot-size ceilings while its EA is active. It provides no signals and does not select trades.

ALT Risk Marshal verification checklist contrasting a dashboard label reading “connected” with three checks: a fresh heartbeat, the correct risk rules loaded, and a controlled enforcement test. It says connected is a label; protection is a test.