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FAQ

Straight answers.

The questions people ask before they sign up. Still unsure? Ask us.

Does TradeBot trade with my money?

No. It never connects to your broker and never trades. It shows general signals with their strategy parameters; you make your own investment decisions and place your own trades.

How much time does it take?

A few minutes a day. Check the email or the Signals page after the close.

What does "it enters at" mean?

For a long signal it is the next trading session's opening price — the signal always goes in at the open. For a short signal it is the entry price: the signal becomes active only if the stock reaches that price during the next trading session; if it doesn't, the signal lapses and is left out of the record.

Does the risk level ever change?

No. It is fixed when the signal is generated and never moved, so the recorded results are measured against the same level the signal started with.

Why did the exit level go up or down?

The exit level can be updated after a daily close while a signal is active. It goes up when the stock keeps moving the right way, so the signal can capture more of the move. It goes down when the move is losing steam, so the signal is set to exit early and keep the gain (or the loss) small, instead of waiting for the risk level. The original target is always shown under it ("Target was $…") with the reason it moved, on current and past signals. When it goes down, the note and the evening email also give the plan for the next session: the new exit level, and that if the stock opens at or above it, the signal closes at the opening price (usually a little better); otherwise when the price reaches it.

What exactly are the rules?

They're ours and we keep them private — that's the product. What you see is everything you need: the entry price, the risk level, the exit level and the time limit, plus the live record so you can judge the results for yourself.

Which markets?

US stocks and ETFs (NASDAQ-listed + S&P 500), updated once a day after the US close.

What do "Long" and "Short" signals mean?

A Long signal means the rules expect the price to rise; a Short signal means they expect it to fall. Short selling needs a margin account and carries extra risk, including losses that can exceed the amount put in.

How do I get in?

Create a free account with your name and email, then click the link we email you to confirm it. Already a member? Sign in.

Is this financial advice?

No. It's a rules-based screening and record-keeping tool. Nothing here is personalised to you, and you're responsible for your own decisions.

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Signals are general and not personalized investment advice. You make your own investment decisions and place your own trades. Past or hypothetical performance does not guarantee future results. Market data is sourced from Alpaca Markets and from Yahoo Finance via the open-source yfinance library. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Alpaca or Yahoo. Data may be delayed or inaccurate; for personal, informational use only — not investment advice.

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