Six things, and all six work today.
This page describes what the product does now. There is no section for what it will do later, because that is not what you would be paying for.
Webhook translator
An alert arrives as text and leaves as an order on the account you named.
An alert is a line of text. Turning it into an order means deciding which account, which contract, which side and how many — the same way every time, at three in the morning, without a machine of yours being awake for it — on every platform but MetaTrader 5, whose terminal has to run.
- Reads the alert format TradersPost publishes for TradingView: an existing alert needs only the new URL and your strategy's passphrase
- One endpoint URL per strategy, retire one without touching the others
- Symbol and quantity mapped per endpoint, not written into every alert
- Every payload recorded, accepted or rejected, with the reason
Point an alert at your webhook — TradingView or your own bot — map the fields once, and every alert after that becomes a real order. The payload that arrived and the response that went back are kept for every delivery, so a trade that did not happen has a reason you can read.
Trade copier
Trade one account and the rest follow, each capped at the size you allow it. Hand trades copy from a Tradovate, TradeLocker, Rithmic, MetaTrader 5 or Capital.com leader.
Running five accounts by hand means placing the same trade five times and closing it five times, and the account you get to last is the one that pays for the delay. One account leads here; the others follow it in and out.
- One leader per copy group, as many followers and as many groups as you like
- A size cap per account on every plan, dollar-risk sizing on Algo and Unlimited
- Entries and exits both mirror — a copier that only opens is half a copier
- Followers keep their own account lock
- Alert trades copy on every platform we connect; hand trades copy from a Tradovate, TradeLocker, Rithmic, MetaTrader 5 or Capital.com leader
One master, as many followers as you run. Size and risk are set per account, so a 50K evaluation does not take the position a 150K funded account takes. The topology is a picture, not a settings page.
Risk manager
Daily limits on each account, re-read every few seconds, and a lock that holds once one is hit.
Every prop firm rule that ends an account is a number you crossed. So each account takes daily limits YOU set — nothing is armed until you set it — and Tradeus then re-reads that account about every five seconds, open position included except on Rithmic, which is measured only while flat for now. When a limit is reached, the account locks, what is open is closed where the broker allows it (on Tradovate, working orders are cancelled too), and Tradeus sends it no new entry until the lock ends.
- Daily loss limit and daily profit target on the session's P&L, realized plus open. Each fires at exactly your number, so leave your own room
- A session drawdown limit. It resets at 17:00 New York, so it is not your firm's account drawdown
- A cap on trades per session, counting the orders Tradeus places from your alerts
- Locked until the next session or for the hours you choose, with no early release. Closing by hand, with Flatten on the account's row, with Flatten all or with an exit alert is always allowed
Every funded account on one line — balance, open positions, the day's P&L and what is still unrealised. Across firms, across brokers, in one place instead of six browser tabs.
Kill switch
One control halts every endpoint and copier and closes what is open, on every account where the broker allows it.
When something is wrong you do not want a settings page. You want one control, and you want it to tell you afterwards whether it actually took hold.
- Pauses every endpoint and every copier and holds new entries, in one action
- Closes every open position at market, on every account where the broker allows it
- Reports each account plainly — closed, already flat, or not closed and why — instead of assuming it worked
- Stays on until you release it, and works even if your subscription lapses
- Cannot close an account whose broker is not connected, or stop a trade you place by hand at the broker
A daily loss cap, a drawdown floor, a limit on how many times you are allowed to try again. You set them while you are calm and the platform enforces them when you are not — a lock cannot be lifted early, which is the entire feature.
Pass simulator
Project an evaluation, and its first payout, against the rules you enter before you pay the fee.
An evaluation fee is a bet that your trading fits that firm's rules. The rules differ more than the marketing does: intraday trailing drawdown and end-of-day trailing drawdown are not the same account. It resamples your own closed days — with no history it prints nothing at all rather than a number nobody earned.
- Your firm's profit target, max loss and drawdown type, as you enter them
- Consistency, daily limit and minimum days, for the evaluation and the funded account
- Runs on your days, not on an invented sample
Your own closed days, resampled against the rules you enter — profit target, trailing drawdown, consistency, minimum days, for the evaluation and the funded account. It will tell you the odds are bad, and it will tell you when your history is too short to have odds at all.
Live P&L, fills and logs
Every order the system placed, why it placed it, and what the broker answered.
Automation that cannot be audited is automation you have to trust. Every step keeps its record: what came in, what was sent, and what came back — including the refusals, which are the ones worth reading.
- P&L across every connected broker in one place
- The alert that caused each order, kept beside it
- The broker's answer verbatim, including the refusals
Every fill attributed to the strategy that placed it. Not a blended equity curve you cannot act on — a split that says which of the things you run is carrying the account and which one is quietly paying for the other.
What it is not
It does not decide what to trade.
Tradeus executes instructions you configure. There is no signal service in it, no strategy of ours running underneath, and no account of yours that we hold money in. The decisions stay yours; what changes is how many accounts they reach and how reliably they stop.
Six features, and the accounts are never counted.
What separates the plans is how much of it runs without you — never how many accounts you connect. One funded account or eight costs the same on every plan.