How a signal is made, and what lands in your hand
No black box and no guru calls. A robot watches a specific kind of setup, writes down what it saw, and hands you the levels - including the part that would prove it wrong.
A robot watches its own territory
Each robot covers a defined slice of the market - AI and tech names, crypto, energy, indices, forex or metals - and only one kind of setup. It stays silent the rest of the time, which is the point. A trend robot will sit out a choppy week rather than force a trade; silence from a robot is information, not an outage.
The setup has to clear a threshold
Thresholds are explicit, not vibes: how far expectations moved, how wide the gap to current pricing is, how much volume confirmed it. Below the threshold, nothing fires. Prediction Edge, for example, needs a minimum shift in expectations before it will speak, and a separate minimum gap between those expectations and where the asset is actually trading.
The reasoning is written down
Before the signal goes out, the robot records what it saw, what it expects to happen, and what would invalidate the idea. That text travels with the signal. If the reason cannot be stated in plain language, the signal does not go out - and where the reasoning rests on public information, the source is named so you can check the number yourself.
Levels are attached
Entry, stop and target arrive together. The stop is not decoration - it marks the level at which the robot considers the idea wrong. Position size is never dictated; your own risk rules on the platform decide how much of the balance a signal is allowed to use.
It reaches you on your channel
In-app and push always; WhatsApp, Telegram or SMS if you set one. Signal alerts are time-sensitive, so they bypass marketing frequency caps. Quiet hours are respected for everything except a live signal on an asset you already hold.
The outcome is recorded either way
When the trade closes - target, stop or manual exit - the result and the reason join the robot's permanent record. Losses are not removed. That record is what you should judge a robot on: a win rate with the failures deleted tells you nothing about how the next month will feel.
What every field means
The example on the right is not a live feed - the real signal history sits behind a signed-in session, the same way every account's own data does. It shows the shape of a signal: the fields that arrive together, every time.
AI infrastructure names lag a chip-supply surprise
Guidance moved before the sector repriced. The gap is the trade, and it closes on the print.
Invalidation: invalidated if the supply figure is revised down before the print.
- Direction
- Long or short, never both.
- Entry
- The level the robot works from.
- Stop
- Where the idea is wrong.
- Target
- Where the robot expects it to end.
- Reasoning
- What was seen, in words.
- Invalidation
- What would kill the idea.
- Source
- Named where the reasoning rests on public information.
Source named where public - verify it before you act. Compoyo never places this trade for you; you act on it, or not, in your own brokerage account.
What a signal is not
Not an order
Compoyo never places, modifies or closes a trade in your account.
Not advice
A signal is market information with reasoning attached, not a recommendation about your circumstances.
Not a guarantee
Robots are wrong regularly. The live record shows exactly how often.
See real signals on the demo
Free demo, no card. Every signal in your account carries the same reasoning and invalidation shown above.