Connect a Telegram channel or group so its signals are parsed and routed to your broker automatically.
Go to Channels → Add Telegram Source. PipSync shows the bot username and a one-time verification token for this channel.
It is bound to your workspace. Treat it like a password.
In Telegram, open the channel → Administrators → Add Admin → search for @PipSyncBot. Read Messages is the only permission it needs; leave everything else off.
Post the verify command in the channel or send it to the bot directly:
/verify YOUR_TOKEN_HERE
The bot confirms and the channel appears as connected in the dashboard.
Plenty of paid signal groups do not let subscribers add bots. The workaround is a relay channel:
One you own. Nobody else needs to join it.
Any Telegram client that supports forwarding rules works.
Channels → Add Telegram Source, same flow as above — you are the admin, so the bot goes in cleanly.
The parser reads free-form messages and extracts instrument, direction, entry, stop-loss and take-profit. It handles the common formats without configuration.
BUY EURUSD @ 1.0850 SL: 1.0800 TP: 1.0950
📈 SIGNAL ALERT Pair: XAUUSD (Gold) Direction: SELL Entry: 2315.00 Stop Loss: 2325.00 Take Profit 1: 2300.00 Take Profit 2: 2285.00
More formats, multi-target handling and how confidence scoring works: Signal formats.
Open the channel in Channels and toggle Active off. Signals stop being processed; the bot stays in the channel.
Parse signals and show the result without sending any order. The safest way to evaluate a new provider.
Channels → [Channel Name] → Filters. Ignore messages that are not signals — news posts, screenshots, chatter.
Choose which broker accounts this channel is allowed to trade on.
Signals not showing up? Work through Telegram troubleshooting.
Send the raw signal, the timestamp and the account name — that is usually enough to answer on the first reply.