Aurum Desk
How to trade with our signals
New here? This guide walks you through everything — from reading your first signal on the website to following the robots in Telegram and placing the trade with your broker.
Important — your profits, your rules
You do not have to wait for TP2 or higher.
If you're happy with the result — take profit whenever you're happy. TP1 counts as a win, and anything you take on top of that is yours. Close the trade at TP1, halfway to TP2, wherever you like — the robots keep trading exactly the same, and the next entry won't be far away.
The 60-second version
- 1. Join and get instant access to the desk and the Telegram channels.
- 2. The robots scan the market and post a signal: buy or sell, entry price, stop loss and targets.
- 3. You open the trade with your broker and copy the entry, stop and targets.
- 4. The robots manage the trade and tell you every step in Telegram — targets hit, stop moved, final result. Once TP1 is reached it counts as a win, even if the price reverses back.
- 5. You close or adjust the trade when the robot tells you. That's it.
Join and get access
Sign up on the sign-in page for £30/month. Right after payment you get access to the member desk — the live page with prices, charts and every signal — plus invites to the Telegram signal channels for the robots you follow.
Turn on Telegram notifications for the channels so you never miss an update.
Read a signal on the website
Every signal shows the same numbers. Here's what each one means:
Buy / Sell — the direction. Buy = we expect the price to rise; sell = we expect it to fall.
Entry — the price to open the trade at.
Stop loss — the price where the trade closes for a small, planned loss if we're wrong. Never trade without it.
Take profit (TP1–TP5) — the price targets where you take profit along the way. TP1 is the first and safest; later targets earn more. Important: as soon as TP1 is reached, the trade counts as a win — even if the price later reverses back. See step 4.
Conviction % — how confident the robot is in this trade.
Risk / reward — e.g. 1 : 3 means the potential gain is three times the risk.
Expected return — the robot's own estimate combining conviction, gain and risk.
Why — a short explanation of what the robot saw in the charts, news and volume.
You don't need to analyse anything yourself — but the "Why" line helps you learn how the robots think.
Place the trade with your broker
Use any broker or platform you like — MetaTrader, TradingView-connected brokers, or your bank's trading app. When a signal arrives:
- Open a trade in the signal's direction at (or near) the entry price.
- Set the stop loss exactly where the signal says. This is your maximum loss.
- Set the take profit — at minimum TP1; setting the further targets as partial closes is even better.
Position size: a common rule is to risk no more than 1–2% of your account per trade. Example: with a £1,000 account risking 1% (£10) and a stop £8 away from entry on gold, you'd trade about 1.25 oz.
Missed the entry? Don't chase. The robots send new signals regularly — the next one matters more than a bad fill.
Let the robots manage the trade
This is the part most signal services don't do — our robots keep watching every open trade and tell you exactly what to do, in Telegram and on the website. Here are the exact rules the robots trade by:
TP1 hit — if TP1 is hit, the trade counts as a WIN, even if the trade suddenly goes against us afterwards. If it comes back and hits our stop loss, we still count it as a WIN — and the robot starts looking for another entry right away.
TP2 hit — the stop loss moves to your entry price (break-even). The trade can no longer lose and keeps running for the further targets.
TP3 and beyond — the stop loss stays at break-even, letting the trade run as far as it can.
Price reverses back after a target — if it came back after TP1, the trade closes at your stop and still counts as a win. If it came back after TP2 or further, it closes at break-even — no loss. Either way the robot says it's hunting the next entry.
Stop loss hit before TP1 — small planned loss. The robot posts it and learns from it.
Be clear on this: once TP1 is reached, we count the trade as a win even if the price reverses back. Managing it after that is up to you — if you want to keep holding for the bigger targets, stay in; if you'd rather lock it in, take profit yourself and wait for the next signal. The robot will always tell you what it's doing, and the next entry won't be far away.
Follow everything in Telegram
Telegram is where the signals reach you first. In the channels you'll get:
The full signal the moment it's sent — direction, entry, stop loss and every target.
A message every time a target is hit, including the new stop-loss level.
Break-even alerts: "move stop loss to entry now — this trade can't lose".
The final result — win, break-even or loss — plus the robot's lesson from losing trades.
The free Telegram group also gets one free gold scalping signal for every ten the robots send — share it with friends who aren't members yet.
Track the results
Nothing is hidden. The performance page shows every closed trade — wins, losses and break-evens — with win rates and net pips per robot. On the member desk, the Track record section under each robot shows the same numbers live, and each robot's history stays there forever (signals are never deleted).
Judge any robot over weeks, not days. Every trader — human or robot — has losing trades.
Five habits of profitable signal followers
- Risk a fixed small % per trade. 1–2% keeps you in the game through losing streaks.
- Always set the stop loss. The stop is chosen for a reason — never widen it.
- Take profit at the targets. Don't hold past them hoping for more.
- Don't revenge-trade. After a loss, wait for the next signal instead of jumping back in.
- Pick robots that match your style. Normal robots trade less but safer; Scalping and Aggressive trade more often with smaller targets.
Our robots learn from every mistake
Every losing trade is analysed and remembered — the time of day, the trend, the news, everything the robot saw at that moment. The next time those conditions appear, the robot quietly steps aside instead of repeating the same mistake. Buys and sells are learned separately, and every robot only learns from its own trades.
Remembers
Every loss is stored as a lesson — patterns build up day after day.
Avoids repeats
Conditions that kept failing get avoided — fewer of the same mistakes.
Improves with time
The longer the robots run, the sharper their judgement gets.
This is exactly why the track record matters: watch any robot over weeks, not days — and expect it to trade better as it grows.
Questions new members ask
+ − Do I need trading experience?
No. The signals tell you the direction, entry, stop loss and targets — you just place the trade. The guide above and the robot's Telegram messages handle the rest.
+ − Which broker should I use?
Any broker that offers gold (XAU/USD), Bitcoin (BTC/USD) or USD/JPY with a stop-loss and take-profit option. The robots never touch your broker — you stay in full control of your money.
+ − Can the robots trade for me automatically?
Not directly. The robots send the signals; you place the trades. If you want automation, a trade-copier tool on your own MetaTrader can follow a private signal feed — ask us and we'll set it up.
+ − How many signals will I get?
It depends on the robot and the market. Normal robots may send none on a quiet day; Scalping and Aggressive are busier. Fewer signals means the robots are being picky — that's by design.
+ − What if I join and a trade is already open?
Wait for the next signal. Never enter an open trade mid-way — the entry, stop and management messages were sent for members who got the original signal.
+ − Are profits guaranteed?
No. Trading involves risk and losses happen — even the best robots lose trades. The stop loss and the break-even management exist to keep those losses small and planned.
Ready to start? Your first signal is waiting.
Join for £30/month, follow the guide above and let the robots do the analysis while you learn the ropes.
Trading involves risk. Past results don't guarantee future results. Not financial advice.