It automates a published Strategy
Auto-Trade places the Signals of Strategies you have subscribed to. What you are automating is somebody else's published approach, with a record you can read first, rather than a set of rules you wrote.
Auto-Trade is optional. Connect your exchange account with API keys, choose which Strategies may act on it, and set the limits they work inside. Every position opens on your own exchange, in your own account, under your name.
Sample. The Signal, the order and the fill sit side by side in the app, so the execution can be checked against the instruction.
People arrive here from several different products and expect different things. It is worth being exact about which one this is before you set anything up.
Auto-Trade places the Signals of Strategies you have subscribed to. What you are automating is somebody else's published approach, with a record you can read first, rather than a set of rules you wrote.
There is no rule builder here, no grid, no averaging schedule and no indicator to configure. If you want to run your own rules, the route is to publish them as a Strategy and go through the Algo Provider route, which is reviewed.
There is no setting that takes a webhook of your own and trades your account from it. The webhook path on Triggon belongs to Providers publishing a Strategy, and publication is what comes with it.
Nothing mirrors another person's positions at their sizing. A Signal is acted on at your sizing, inside your limits, and the difference is set out in Signals vs copy trading.
A Strategy asks; your configuration decides. Where the two disagree, the lower number always wins.
You set the maximum leverage any Strategy may use on your account. A Signal asking for more gets your ceiling instead. Leverage is fixed when a position opens and cannot be raised while it is running.
How much of your available balance a Strategy may commit. A Signal can ask for less than you allow, and Strategies often do, but never for more.
Every Strategy you enable is configured separately. Trusting one Strategy with a larger share than another is the normal case, not an edge case.
Automation removes the manual work of placing a trade. It does not remove execution risk or technical risk. A problem at any stage below can delay an order, change the price you get, or stop it being placed at all.
An automated Strategy, commonly Pine Script on TradingView but equally your own server or bot, connected as an Algo Strategy. Auto-Trade acts on Algo Strategies only: a Manual Provider's Signals reach subscribers in Telegram and in the app, and subscribers place them themselves.
What can go wrong: the Strategy does not fire when expected, an alert is not delivered, or it is delivered late.
Receives the Signal, validates and records it, and turns it into an order for each subscriber who has Auto-Trade enabled for that Strategy.
What can go wrong: the platform can be unreachable or degraded, processing can be delayed, or a Signal can reach us too late to be worth acting on.
The order is sent to your own account, through the API key you created and connected.
What can go wrong: the exchange can be down, in maintenance or rate-limiting; your key can expire or lose the permission it needs; the venue can reject the order outright.
The exchange decides what you actually get: the price, the size, and whether the order fills at all.
What can go wrong: slippage, thin liquidity, a partial fill, or a market moving faster than any order can be placed into.
Four different parties run those four stages, and each is responsible for its own. Triggon does not control whether a Provider's Strategy generates or delivers its webhook, whether it runs on TradingView or on a Provider's own server, and it does not control whether your exchange accepts, prices or fills an order. Equally, neither of them is responsible for a delay or a failure inside Triggon. Nothing here shifts responsibility in either direction: it describes where each boundary sits.
What Triggon does control is how it behaves when a stage above or below it misbehaves. An entry Signal that has been in transit too long is discarded rather than filled late. An order is never sized from market data past a strict freshness window. A fill too far from the Signal's price is not taken. Exits are deliberately exempt from all three, because a position that is already open has to be closeable. The full list of rails
None of that makes an automated trade certain. Monitor your automated trading, keep your own risk controls in place, and start on the Demo window rather than a live account.
Every account gets a free Demo/Testnet period of 7 days, once. Connect a sandbox key from a supported exchange, enable the Strategies you follow, and watch them trade play money before deciding whether to connect a live account. What the window makes free is Auto-Trade itself: it is an add-on to a subscription, so the Strategies you can switch on are the ones you already follow, and it stops when your access to a Strategy ends — on a free trial, when the trial ends, even if Demo days are left. After the window closes, sandbox accounts are billed at the normal Auto-Trade price.
A connection is marked as live or sandbox and the execution worker refuses to drive a key against the wrong environment. A demo key cannot accidentally place a real order.
Demo Trading covers what a practice account is, whose it is, and what a demo result does not tell you about a live one.
Auto-Trade currently supports Binance, Bybit and MetaTrader 5.
You create the API key on the exchange yourself and connect it to Triggon. The key is validated at connection, and one that can withdraw or transfer funds is refused. See Security.
Automated execution goes wrong in specific, known ways. These are the rails that exist because of them.
Up to 7 days on a sandbox key, no real capital, before you decide anything.