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Manual Providers

Publish a Strategy on your own judgement, with no code and no infrastructure.

A Manual Provider creates a Strategy in Triggon and sends every Signal through Triggon's own Provider tools. No TradingView account, no Pine Script, no webhooks, no server of your own. The Strategy is listed on the same Marketplace, measured by the same metrics and ranked by the same score as any other. Each market has its own guide below: the symbols you can register, the leverage ceiling, the trading hours and the price rules differ, and the guide for your market says exactly what to prepare.

A first-class route, not a lighter one

The Manual route exists because a good discretionary trader should not have to become a programmer to publish. Everything that would have made that a barrier has been taken out of the path deliberately.

No script to write

Your Strategy is your judgement. There is nothing to code, nothing to backtest and nothing to export, and the application does not ask you for any of it.

No infrastructure to run

No webhooks to configure, no endpoint to keep alive, no alert plumbing to debug at two in the morning. Triggon's Provider tools are the whole of it.

The same listing

Same Marketplace, same performance metrics, same Triggon Score, same subscriber seats, same share of every subscription. A subscriber sees a Strategy, not a route.

The application is genuinely different, not just relabelled: the uploads an Algo Strategy is asked for, a backtest export and a screenshot of the script, are not requested from a Manual applicant, and no webhook, API or platform field is shown. Asking for them is exactly the barrier this route exists to remove.

From application to first subscriber

Eight steps, and the review sits in the middle of them rather than at the end.

  1. Choose your market and read its guide. Each market's guide tells you what you can register and what the terminal will enforce.
  2. Create your Strategy. Name it, declare the market and instrument type, the symbols it trades, its trading styles, its leverage model, its take-profit method, the most it risks on one position, when it is active, and its subscription price.
  3. Complete your Provider profile. Your name, your background, your links. This is what a subscriber reads before deciding, so it is part of the application rather than an afterthought.
  4. Review the costs and submit. The Hub creation cost is charged from your wallet when you submit, and the application moves to Submitted.
  5. Review. An admin reads what you sent and either approves it, asks for revisions, or rejects it. The last two require a written reason, so you are never left guessing. What is reviewed →
  6. Approval. Your Provider profile and its public address are created, your earnings account is opened, your Strategy becomes Pending and its Hub is created.
  7. Run the pre-live preview. Your Strategy has to produce one valid Signal from its Signal Terminal before it can go live. The preview checks your configuration end to end without creating a trade: nothing reaches a subscriber and nothing counts towards your record.
  8. Go live, send Signals, build the record. The Strategy is published to the Marketplace, and every Signal you send from that point is recorded permanently.

What you send, and what it becomes

The same position lifecycle an automated Strategy expresses, entered by hand rather than fired by a script.

Open a position

Three steps in the Signal Terminal: the market and the direction, the size and the leverage, then the stop and the targets dragged on a live chart. Triggon stamps the price at the moment you send. The same validation applies as anywhere else: a stop on the wrong side of the price is refused before it reaches anyone.

Manage it while it runs

Update the stop and the targets, add to the position, or take partial profit. Each action is its own Signal, sent from the same terminal, and subscribers see it as it happens.

Close it

At a target, at the stop, or at your discretion. That is the point the trade joins your closed record, with everything that led to it.

Judged on exactly the same terms

Same recordTrades written down when they open, never after they close.
Same metricsWin Rate, Profit Factor, Maximum Drawdown, Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar.
Same rankingThe Triggon Score, with the same published weights.
Same MarketplaceListed and compared alongside every other Strategy.
Same earningsA share of every subscription, into the same wallet.
Same capacity controlYou set how many subscribers your Strategy admits.
One difference: Auto-TradeAutomatic execution is reserved for Algo Strategies. Your subscribers receive every Manual Signal in Telegram and in the app, and place it themselves.
Two expectations worth stating plainly. Manual Signals arrive when you send them. Subscribers are following a person, not a machine, and the record will show the difference, in both directions. And Auto-Trade does not apply to a Manual Strategy: automatic execution is reserved for Algo Strategies, and your subscribers act on your Signals themselves.

Is this your route?

Manual, if

You trade on your own judgement, your process involves reading context a script does not capture, or you simply have no interest in maintaining code. What you need is distribution and a record, not automation.

Algo, if

Your Strategy already runs automatically somewhere and can send a webhook when it acts: a Pine Script on TradingView, your own server, or a bot. Connecting it means your Signals arrive the instant it fires, without you being at a screen.

The Algo Provider route →