Following a signal channel, on your own rules.

A parser that reads a Telegram signal channel and places the corresponding order on Binance futures, with the sizing, stop and seven-level target ladder set by the trader rather than the channel, and a dashboard to watch all of it.

Signals arrive at any hour, and a human has to be awake to act on them.

Acting on a signal channel by hand means reading a post, working out the position size, placing the entry, then managing a ladder of partial exits as each target is reached. Miss the post and the entry is gone. Rush it and the sizing is wrong.

The second problem is control. Signals carry the channel author’s view of a stop and a target, not the reader’s risk tolerance. Automating the channel verbatim hands position sizing to a stranger.

Parse the signal. Apply your own rules.

A channel followed without being awake for it.

Signals are read, sized and executed automatically, with the partial exit ladder handled as each target is reached. The trader sets the rules once in the settings panel and the system applies them consistently, which is the part a person doing this by hand cannot guarantee.

Two decisions in the brief mattered more than the automation itself. Paper mode meant the whole pipeline could be validated against live signals before capital was involved. And the signal review queue meant a malformed post surfaced for a human decision rather than being silently skipped.

Delivered in two to three weeks including testing, with installation support and a post-delivery support window. All intellectual property transferred to the client on completion.