Every Price in Your Trade Says Where It Came From

Open a trade in TTMT and you see an entry, a stop and a set of targets. Reasonable assumption: those are the provider's numbers.

Often they are not, and there was no way to tell.

Your stop might be the provider's, or it might be your own configured default because the message did not carry one. A target might be from the original signal or from a follow-up posted twenty minutes later. A price might have been replaced by the sanitizer, because the message said 1.0850 where every other number in it pointed at 1.1850 and a decimal had gone missing.

All of those produce a number on your screen. Until this release they all looked identical.

Every executed price now records its own origin. Entry, stop and each target say whether the figure is the provider's, your default, a follow-up, or one our safety check replaced.

Why this is more useful than it sounds

The obvious use is auditing a trade that went wrong. You can see at a glance whether the stop that got hit was the one the provider set or the one your configuration supplied, and those call for completely different responses. One is a provider problem. The other is a settings problem you can fix this afternoon.

The less obvious use is auditing a provider. Run a channel for a month and look at how many of your trades executed on the provider's own stop versus how many fell back to your default. A channel that posts entries without stops is a different product from a channel that posts complete setups, and both describe themselves the same way in their pinned message.

Trades before this read "not recorded"

Anything placed before the change says "not recorded" rather than claiming to be the provider's.

We could have backfilled it with a guess. We did not, because a guess that looks like a record is worse than a gap. If the label said "provider" on a trade where we never actually captured that, you would have no way to know which labels to trust, which would make the whole feature useless.

Search everything, including what you deleted

Press Cmd+K anywhere and search trades, signals and positions by symbol, reference, direction, channel, account or time. Each log also has its own search box.

It is the one place that returns deleted things too, so a trade you binned last month is still findable. Deleting something from a view should not delete it from your own records.

Your balance, reconciled against your broker

Performance now shows the arithmetic between what your broker says your balance is and what TTMT tracked, and then names the difference: withheld tax, trades you placed yourself outside TTMT, deposits, withdrawals.

We checked 22 accounts while building this. Twelve carried a real gap, the largest just under €10,000 on a €12,300 account, almost all of it from activity we never had visibility of.

The choice here was between showing you a single confident total that quietly implies we account for every cent, and showing you the reconciliation. A copier only ever sees the trades it placed. Presenting that as your account's complete financial picture is a claim we cannot support, so we show the working instead.

The rest

Disconnected accounts keep a full page of their own now: performance, charts, calendar, read-only logs in that account's own currency, and exports. Disconnecting stops erasing what the account did.

The disconnect dialog counts your open exposure before you confirm, and reconnecting restores the channel routing the account had.

There is a read-only view of broker activity TTMT never tracked: deposits, withdrawals, fees, and positions you opened yourself.

You can decide whether disconnected accounts count toward your lifetime totals.

Verified reviews on channel pages gained helpful votes, sub-ratings and four sort orders.

Every performance card says how fresh its data is.

Thirty days to change your mind on a subscription, no reason required.

Start a free 7-day trial at telegramtometatrader.com, or read how TTMT catches a signal with a decimal error in it.