An alert goes in. Orders come out on every account you own.
Five stages. At the third, an account that has hit one of its limits takes no new entry.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Tradovate, Rithmic, TradeLocker, Capital.com, MetaTrader 5 and Alpaca. Pick the prop firm that gave you a login and its connections are grouped under that firm. Rename an account and the app calls it by that name, with the broker's number still beside it. Every account can trade from your alerts or follow a copy group.
Setup
Three steps, then it runs without you.
01Connect
Link the platform your firm gave you, once. Every account underneath it comes along.
02Translate
Point an alert — TradingView or your own bot — at your endpoint URL. It becomes a real order.
03Copy
One fill mirrors to every account you chose, sized per account.
Got your login from a prop firm? Pick the firm, then the platform it gave you, and Broker setup files the connection under it.
Stage by stage
What actually happens, in order.
Nothing below is skipped, and except for a MetaTrader 5 terminal none of it runs on your machine. The stages are listed in the order they execute, which is also the order in which something can go wrong.
- 01
The alert fires
TradingView sends your alert to the endpoint URL you were issued, whether or not you are at the desk.
Nothing of yours has to be running, except a MetaTrader 5 terminal.
- 02
It is translated
The endpoint knows which account it belongs to, which contract that account trades and what quantity you set.
Mapped once per endpoint, not written into every alert.
- 03
The lock is checked
If a limit has locked the account, a new entry stops here with the reason recorded. An exit alert always goes through; a plain buy or sell is held even when it would only reduce the position.
The limits themselves are re-read about every five seconds.
- 04
The broker gets it
Sent over your own connection. Whatever comes back — a fill or a refusal — is written down as it came.
The refusals are kept too.
- 05
It is copied
Every account you told to follow gets the same trade at its own size, and follows it back out when the leader closes.
A copier that only opens positions is half a copier.
Stage 02
Text in, an order out.
The endpoint reads the message format TradersPost publishes for TradingView, so an alert you fire at another service today needs only the new webhook URL and your strategy's passphrase.
The exchange prefix and the continuous-contract notation are resolved to the contract your account actually trades, so you never maintain a symbol table. And an exit that arrives as a sell with a target of flat is read as an exit — a translator that took it literally would open a short instead of closing the long.
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.
Stage 03
A limit that locks, not one that only reports.
Every rule that ends a funded account is a number you crossed. Each armed account is re-read about every five seconds, open position included on Tradovate, TradeLocker, Capital.com and MetaTrader 5. When your number is reached — exactly, so leave your own room — the account locks and what is open is closed where the broker allows it, a trade you placed by hand included; on Tradovate its working orders are cancelled too. From then on this stage turns away every new entry until the lock ends, along with a plain buy or sell that would only reduce the position. An exit alert always goes through.
Watched on every armed account
- Daily loss limit
- Daily profit target
- Session drawdown
- Trades per session
Recorded either way
- The payload as it arrived
- The order as it was sent
- The broker's answer, verbatim
- The blocks, with the rule that caused them
The session rolls at 17:00 New York, and every one of these starts again with it. So the drawdown here is a daily one: it does not follow your firm's account drawdown from one day to the next, and that number is still yours to watch. Trades per session counts the orders Tradeus places from your alerts, not trades you place by hand.
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.
Stages 04 and 05
Whatever the broker says is what gets written down.
A fill, a refusal or a held order — all three land in the same log, and none of them are retried behind your back. A retry you did not ask for is a second position you did not want.
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.
Without an alert
No TradingView? Then you are the signal.
Place the trade in the account you actually watch, and every account you set to follow it takes the same trade — one for one on Manual, capped at the contracts you allow each account. Nothing is scheduled and nothing is guessed — it copies what you just did, while you are doing it.
This is the whole of the cheapest plan, and it is not a trimmed version of the one above. The same account lock is there for every account you arm it on — daily loss, daily target, session drawdown, lockout. The same log records the fills and the refusals. The same number of accounts is included, which is all of them. What you are not buying is the part that trades while you are asleep.
This works when the account you trade by hand is on Tradovate, TradeLocker, Rithmic, MetaTrader 5 or Capital.com. On an Alpaca leader hand trades are never copied, because an Alpaca account owns what it buys, so there this plan has nothing to copy.
What each plan costsOne 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.
One endpoint. Every broker.
One alert, executed on every account you hold, at whichever broker issued it.
If your firm issues you credentials for one of these, you can connect it — as many accounts on it as you hold, on every plan.
Point one alert at it and watch where it lands.
Your endpoint is issued the moment you connect a broker. Fire a single alert at it and every account you chose reports back — the order, the fill or the refusal, with the rule that caused it.