The call reaches your account, not just your inbox.
When the desk executes a signal it is copied to every eligible connected account within seconds — sized from that account's own balance, placed with its stop and first target already attached at your broker, and recorded either way.
One signal, sized for each account
A signal does not carry a lot size. It carries a share of balance, and what lands on an account is worked out from that account's own equity, its risk settings and its broker's minimum lot. The same call is a different position on every account it reaches.
What happens, step by step
Seven stages. One of them is a person, and it is the one that matters most.
- 01
You connect an account
Broker server, account number and trading password. The password is encrypted before it is stored and is never shown back to you.
- 02
The desk publishes a signal
Entry, stop and every target, in public, before the market has decided anything.
- 03
A person presses execute
Publishing does not place an order. Someone on the desk reviews the sizing for every account and decides to send it.
- 04
It is sized per account
From your balance, your risk settings and your broker's lot rules — rounding down, never up.
- 05
The order is placed
With the stop loss and the first target attached at your broker, so they hold even if our platform goes offline.
- 06
The trade is managed
Later targets are watched, and when one is reached its share of the position is closed on your account.
- 07
Everything is recorded
Every fill, every rejection, and every account that was skipped — each with its reason.
What is automatic, and what is not
The distinction matters more than the marketing word does, so here it is in full.
Automatic
- Copying a signal to every eligible account
- Sizing from each account's own balance
- Applying your lot and open-trade ceilings
- Attaching the stop and first target at your broker
- Closing a target's share when it is reached
- Recording every outcome, refusals included
Not automatic
- The decision to enter — a person presses it
- Moving a stop to break-even
- Trailing stops
- A daily loss limit
- Standing aside for news releases
- Reconciling positions with your broker
We would rather list these than let you assume them. A machine does not decide when to risk your money — a person does, and the machine then carries that decision out faster and more consistently than a person could.
Your credentials, your broker, your money
FxDealz is not your broker and never holds your funds. Your money stays where you put it, under your broker's terms and protections.
Encrypted, and bound to your account
Your trading password is encrypted with AES-256-GCM and tied cryptographically to your own account record, so the stored value cannot be moved to another one. It is never logged, never returned by our API, and never shown back to you.
Deleted when you disconnect
Disconnecting an account removes the stored credential. You can also switch automated execution off at any time and leave the account connected.
A named third party
Orders reach your broker through MetaApi, the bridge that holds the terminal connection. Your credentials are passed to it so that it can log in on your behalf.
A switch that stops everything
The platform has a kill switch that halts every outgoing order, and a paper mode that records trades while sending nothing to a broker. Both are checked at the moment an order would be sent, not at start-up.
Ceilings that refuse rather than guess
Where the arithmetic does not fit, the honest answer is to send nothing. These are the cases where that happens.
- Your maximum lot size is applied after sizing, and no signal can override it.
- Your maximum open trades stops a new position rather than stretching the limit.
- Risk-based sizing rounds down to your broker's lot step, never up.
- A position that would have to be larger than intended just to meet the broker's minimum is refused, not sent.
- No more than half of your free margin is committed to a single order.
- Sizing that would exceed the intended risk by more than a small tolerance is refused rather than approximated.
Nothing is skipped silently. Every account that does not receive an order gets a record saying why, and the desk sees it on the signal.
A technology company that trades
The signals are the visible part. Most of what we build is the machinery that makes them arrive intact, on hundreds of accounts, at the same moment.
Our own execution engine
Sizing, ceilings, symbol matching across brokers, partial closes and reconciliation are all ours. We are not reselling somebody else's copier with a logo on it.
Our own market scanning
Analysis runs around the clock, scoring conditions worth a closer look and keeping the discipline consistent. It narrows where the analysts look; it does not decide.
Built for the awkward cases
Brokers name the same instrument five different ways, quote it in different currencies and enforce different minimum lots. Handling that correctly is most of the work, and it is invisible when it goes right.
A record you can audit
Every signal is timestamped when it is published and its outcome recorded afterwards, win or lose. The figures on these pages are generated from that same data, not written by hand.
Speed, where it matters
A decision reaches every connected account at the same moment — whether the client is asleep, at work, or has their machine switched off. Nobody is last in the queue because they were away from a screen.
What can still go wrong
Automated execution adds its own risks on top of market risk: slippage against the published entry, gaps straight through a stop, broker rejections, connectivity failures, and instruments your broker does not offer. None of that is removed by automation, and some of it is caused by it.
Read the full risk disclosureConnect an account when you are ready.
Read the free signals first, and test on a demo account after that. Nothing here needs to be rushed.