Breakeven That Arms on a Price Cross, Not Just a Fill
Automatic breakeven now arms when price trades through your chosen take-profit level and holds there, whether or not one of your orders was sitting at it.
Limit Orders That Expire When You Want Them To
Unfilled limits now expire after thirty minutes by default instead of four hours, with anything up to ten days available when a channel needs it.
Anchor Your Stop to Your Fill, or to the Signal's Entry
On a layered entry your average price is not the signal's entry, so a pip-based stop has to choose an anchor. Now you choose it.
A Trade View You Can Actually Audit
The trade, signal and position logs rebuilt from scratch, a take-profit rail comparing plan against outcome, and a live candle chart on every trade.
The Silent Killer of Signal Copying: Trade Management, Not Entry Speed
Every 'best signal copier 2026' review obsesses over execution latency. P&L lives or dies in what happens after TP1: breakeven, runners, trailing, SL preservation.
Take Profits That Survive a Stop-Loss Change
Modifying a position at the broker replaces every level at once. Here is why that matters for automated trade management, and what changed in TTMT's engine.
How TTMT Watches a Trade After It's Placed
Four independent things can close a position in TTMT, and none of them trusts the other three. Here is why a trade-monitoring system needs redundancy.
What Is Breakeven Automation?
Moving your stop to entry once a trade is working sounds simple. The trigger, the offset and the failure modes are where it gets interesting.