Last updated October 6, 2026
Walls can't trade your account
MetaTrader 5 gives every account two passwords. The master password can trade. The investor password can only view. Walls only ever asks for the investor password, so even if someone got hold of everything Walls has, they still couldn't place, change or close a trade on your account.
There is no trading code anywhere in Walls. It reads balance, equity, open positions and closed trades. That's all.
What happens to your login
- Your account number, investor password and server name go once, over an encrypted connection, to MetaApi, the service that runs a read-only MT5 terminal for your account.
- Walls itself never stores your password.
- When you remove an account, Walls tells MetaApi to stop and delete its terminal.
What Walls stores
- The settings you enter: account name, starting balance, start date, planned risk, guardrails, and which firm rules apply.
- A short session record: your equity every two minutes for the current day and a daily summary for recent days, so Walls can show the day chart, the log and post-mortems.
- Your Telegram chat ID, if you turn on alerts.
Walls doesn't ask for your name, email or ID to use the dashboard.
Who can see your dashboard
Each connected account gets a long random key that stays in your browser. Walls only stores a one-way fingerprint of it, so the key itself can't be recovered from our side. Anyone without the key can't read your account. Clearing your browser data removes the key; reconnect the account if that happens.
Report a problem
If you find a security issue, tell us through the form on the invite page and mention "security". We'll respond before anything else.