What actually happens between a message in a channel and a filled order at your broker — and where you can intervene.
PipSync is a routing platform. It reads signals, decides whether and how large to trade, and forwards orders to your broker. It never holds your money.
| Stage | What happens | Where you control it |
|---|---|---|
| Ingest | A message arrives from Telegram, Discord or a TradingView webhook. | Channels |
| Parse | The parser extracts symbol, side, entry, SL and TP, and scores its own confidence. | Settings → Telegram |
| Gate | Completeness, filters, confidence threshold, duplicate detection. | Channel settings |
| Size | Risk rules turn a signal into a lot size for each target account. | Settings → Trading |
| Route | The order goes to every matching broker account. | Trading Accounts |
| Manage | SL/TP updates and closes from the same channel are applied to the open position. | Trading Hub |
A signal without a stop-loss is not a signal, it is a hope. PipSync refuses to open a position when required fields are missing, and shows the rejected message in the channel activity log with the reason.
Most providers post updates after the entry: move the stop to break-even, close half, take the second target. PipSync matches those messages back to the position they belong to and applies them.
A source is linked to accounts, not to one account. The same signal can open a 0.02 lot position on your live account and a 1.0 lot position on a prop-firm challenge, because each account carries its own risk settings.
Per-account limits per plan are listed under Plans and limits.
Send the raw signal, the timestamp and the account name — that is usually enough to answer on the first reply.