FX Blue and GoldHunts are both free, which removes price from the comparison entirely and leaves only fit. FX Blue offers broker-neutral automated analysis of MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 trade history with shareable results pages, together with a suite of terminal add-ons including a one-click trade terminal, risk calculators and session-marking indicators that operate inside the platform where orders are actually placed.
GoldHunts covers only the analysis half of that and narrows it to gold. Risk is expressed in dollars of gold price on a one hundred ounce contract rather than in pips, every execution is classified into the London window of 07:00 to 16:00 UTC or the New York window of 12:00 to 21:00 UTC, and entries are tagged as liquidity sweeps, continuations or reversals so the trader can see which structure produces the outcome.
For a trader running gold alongside several currency pairs, FX Blue's instrument neutrality is an advantage and its MetaTrader 4 support may be decisive, since GoldHunts journaling connects MetaTrader 5 accounts. For a gold specialist, interpretation matters more than breadth: knowing that a twenty five cent spread costs twenty five dollars per round turn per standard lot, or that a stop was reached during an inflation release on spread rather than price, is what changes the next decision.