A Signal is not a message that says “buy.” It is a structured instruction with a defined entry, a stop loss and take-profit levels, delivered the moment a Strategy fires, and it stays connected to the position until it closes.
Sample figures. A live Signal shows the entry, targets and stop to signed-in members only.
Enough to act on without asking a follow-up question, and enough to decide not to.
Which instrument the Strategy is trading, and whether it is going long or short. The instrument can be a token, a currency pair, a stock or a commodity, and the Signal is written in that market's own terms rather than translated into crypto's. A Strategy can run one direction at a time, or hold long and short positions simultaneously. Both are supported, and which one applies is stated.
The price the Strategy acted at, recorded at the moment the Signal is issued. This is what every later performance figure is measured from, and it cannot be edited afterwards.
Where the Strategy accepts it was wrong. A stop placed on the wrong side of the price for the direction being traded is rejected before the Signal is ever published. It never reaches a subscriber, and it never reaches an exchange.
One or more targets, each with the share of the position it closes. A Strategy that takes half off at the first target and lets the rest run says so in the Signal, rather than leaving you to guess how much to sell.
Most of what a Strategy does happens after the entry. Every one of those decisions arrives as its own Signal, so you follow the position rather than hear about it once it is over.
A Strategy that scales in sends a Signal for each additional leg, under the same position. The legs are shown together, so you can see the average entry building rather than a list of unrelated trades.
When a Strategy tightens its stop or adjusts its targets, an update Signal rewrites them on the open position. The change is recorded with the rest of the position's history.
A target being hit closes its share and leaves the rest running. A Strategy can also reduce a position by an arbitrary amount without a target being reached.
A close Signal ends the position and every leg under it, at the exit price. That is the point the trade becomes part of the Strategy's closed record.
A position closed by its stop is recorded exactly like one closed at a target. Losses are part of the track record because a track record without them is not one.
If the same Signal arrives more than once, after a retry or a network hiccup, Triggon recognises it as a repeat and acknowledges it without acting on it a second time.
A Signal passes validation before it is published. These are not warnings shown after the fact; a Signal that fails them is not delivered at all.
A trade alert is only useful if you see it. Signals arrive as messages in Telegram rather than as push notifications from an app you have to remember to install. Your language and theme carry across from the terminal.
Every Signal belongs to a Strategy, and every Strategy publishes its complete history. You can read what that Strategy has done before, including what it did badly, before you act on anything it sends.
With Auto-Trade enabled, the Signals from Algo Strategies you have chosen are placed on your own exchange account within limits you set. You still receive every Signal; the execution just stops being manual. Manual Strategies are not covered by Auto-Trade.
Open Triggon, pick any Strategy, and read its full history before you decide anything.