For signal providers
Publish the signal.
They set the size.
The awkward part of running a signal service is that you cannot see your subscribers’ accounts, and they are all different sizes. Letting each account apply its own sizing and its own ceilings removes the guesswork on both sides.
- Per follower
- sizing and limits
- Non-custodial
- nobody touches a follower’s funds
How it divides
You publish. They configure.
You send the signal
Instrument and direction, once. You are not sizing anyone’s position and are not asked to.
Yours
They set the size
Each follower configures their own position size on their own account, in their own currency.
Theirs
Their limits apply
A follower with a tight daily loss cap simply stops taking your signals that day. That is a feature, and it is theirs to set.
Theirs
Nobody holds funds
Not you, not us. Signals move; money does not.
Non-custodial
What a follower controls
You publish once. They decide what it costs them.
A follower is running your signal on their own account under their own ceilings, which changes what you can and cannot see.
Sizing is theirs, not yours
You publish direction and instrument. Each follower sizes it against their own balance and their own position cap, so the same signal is a different order on every account.
Per follower
Their limits can refuse your signal
If a follower has already hit their daily loss cap, your signal is refused on their account and their day stays closed. That is their control and it overrides the signal.
Their ceiling
You do not see their refusals
A refusal is written to the follower’s event log, not yours. You see that a signal was published; you do not see whose account declined it, because that is their account data.
Private to them
Crypto and MT5 from one signal
Followers can be on an exchange or an MT5 broker. The same published signal drives both, with each side mapped to the symbols its venue actually lists.
Both sides
Publish to a demo follower first.
Run a subscriber on demo, confirm the sizing and the limits behave per follower, then open it up.