Different starting points.Same execution.
A signal can start life as a backtest, a click, a funded-account program, or a model's own output — by the time it reaches a broker, it's running through the same webhook and the same risk engine. New to automation entirely? Any of these is a fine place to start; every plan includes paper accounts to learn on first.
Rules-based strategies
Wire a backtested strategy, a TradingView script, or your own code straight to a broker — every signal it produces goes out exactly as coded, with nobody re-typing the trade.
→Manual, one-click execution
Build the order once and fire it at every connected account simultaneously — no logging into five broker tabs to place the same trade five times.
→Scaling one decision across many accounts
Whether it's evaluation and funded accounts through a prop firm or a book of accounts you manage for others, the same strategy reaches all of them at once — each sized on its own terms.
→Positions held over days, not minutes
A multi-day thesis doesn't need a screen — the stop and the target sit at the broker itself, live whether or not you're watching.
→Publishing a strategy for others to run
Let the people running your strategy connect their own brokers and capital — the logic that produces the signal never has to leave your hands.
→Signals generated by a model or agent
A model, an agent, or a script that can send a plain HTTP request can place a real order — no SDK and no broker-specific integration to build.
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