Bring Your Own Channels

Until this week, adding a channel that was not already in the library meant asking us and waiting. That was always the wrong shape. You know which channel you follow. We were a queue between you and your own trading.

You can now add any Telegram channel yourself. You run the same analysis our reviewers run, see the execution mode it suggests along with stop and target settings, and switch it on. Rate-limited to five an hour, which is generous unless you are doing something odd.

Approved channels publish to the library so other people benefit, unless you mark them private. Private stays private.

One thing we still refuse, on the server, no matter how the channel is configured: executing on an alert with no stop loss. That is not a setting you can talk us out of. A market order with no stop is not a trade, it is a donation.

Close Trade now closes the trade

A layered entry is not one broker position. It is several, spread across your entry zone, each with its own orders.

Close Trade was closing the first one and leaving the rest open, with their pending orders still live. Set Breakeven had the same limit. If you pressed Close and walked away from the screen, you were still in the market, and you had every reason to believe you were not.

Both now act on every open position and every pending order in the trade. If you have been closing trades manually and finding stray positions afterwards, that is where they came from.

Plan changes happen in place

Changing plan used to send an existing subscriber through a fresh checkout, which created a second parallel subscription against the same customer. People were genuinely double-billed, with no proration. That path is closed: plan changes now happen in place, with a preview of what you will actually pay, and the checkout route refuses to run for anyone who already subscribes.

The upgrade dialog was also showing the entire next invoice and labelling it a proration, so a routine upgrade looked like a large penalty charge. It now leads with what is due today, which is usually nothing.

The rest of the release

You can connect your own MetaTrader terminal instead of using the shared cloud, if you would rather run execution on your own machine.

Best-Price Entry places Layer 1 at the deep edge of the entry zone rather than at the near edge, with the stop and targets recomputed to match. On a zone signal that retraces, this is the difference between a fill at the top of the range and a fill where you actually wanted to be.

You can force Layer 1 to execute at market when price is already close to the intended entry, with a tolerance you set, so a signal that arrives late does not leave a limit order sitting behind the market forever.

Auto-close a trade at your own profit or loss amount. The suggested figures come from your own last thirty days rather than a number we invented.

Live View was redesigned from stacked full-width cards into a grid sorted worst-first, with a drill-down into positions and pending orders, plus live prices and one-click Close or Set Breakeven. Freshness states are honest: if a price is stale, it says so instead of showing a confident zero.

You can close a whole channel's trades at once, behind a confirmation, with a per-trade result afterwards.

Symbol mapping health is now visible in four places: a banner, an account badge, a header indicator, and a warning before you delete a mapping that has recent trades behind it.

The broker-disconnect warning moved below the navbar and turned solid red. The old faint version read as a disabled control, which is the opposite of what a disconnect warning should read as. Permanent dismiss became a twenty-minute snooze, because "never show me this again" is not a thing you should be able to do to a disconnect notice.

There is a markets-closed countdown in the navbar that gets more precise as the open approaches.

We added a captcha to sign-in on 1 June and took it off again on the 18th. It caused more trouble than it prevented.

Start a free 7-day trial at telegramtometatrader.com, or read what a layered entry is and why it changes your average price.