Everything at a Glance — the Position Overview

The Bridge — the app's home screen — carries a header with three to four numbers right at the top, before you even scroll: how many positions are open in total, how many of those the app itself manages, how many are unmanaged, and how many are running without any stop at all. Below that sits the Active Trades widget, showing every position in detail.

Four numbers, one priority

“Open” simply counts everything currently sitting at the exchange. “Managed” are positions that originated through the app — they get the rich card view with TPs, stop, and buttons. “Unmanaged” are positions opened by hand directly at the exchange, without the app knowing about them; they deliberately appear plainer, with nothing but a docking button — the sparser look is itself the message: something's missing here.

The fourth number is the important one

“Without stop” is a subset that counts regardless of whether a position is managed or not — a position without a stop-loss is unprotected no matter where it came from. That's why this number shows in red and stands out first: it tells you where action is actually needed, not just how much is open in total.

What a card shows

Every managed position gets its own card: symbol and direction, a short tag for who runs it — the app itself, or the box watcher on the Trading Desk — plus size and entry price. A coloured dot next to the stop shows its state at a glance: red means an active stop sits at the exchange, orange means the stop is at entry, grey means there's none at all.

Next to that sit the unrealized result in USDT and percent, the already-realized result, the Risk Free button and five target buttons. Unmanaged positions stay deliberately separate: in their own, plainer list below the cards, with just a docking field instead of stop, targets, and buttons.

Moving the stop and targets right on the chart

Tap a card and the chart below draws the position's lines: the stop-loss and up to four targets. Each line can be dragged directly with a finger or the mouse.

Letting go sends the new order to the exchange immediately — with no confirmation dialog in between. If the exchange rejects the new price, say because it sits too close to the market, the line snaps back to its old place and a red message explains why.

The Risk Free button

A tap on “Risk Free” moves the stop-loss exactly to the entry price — on an app-managed position just as on one run by the box watcher. If the stop is already there, the button is locked.

The five buttons next to it stand for the targets: the first four for price marks reached one after another, the fifth for the rest of the position, which stays open until you close it by hand, the trailing stop kicks in, or a counter-signal closes the position. A target already reached lights up and can't be triggered twice.

Pausing and resuming Module 3

If a position runs through the automatic refill-and-reduce mechanism, its card shows its own switch for that. Switched off means no more refills, no more reductions — the position stays exactly as it is until the switch is flipped back.

Connecting Telegram — the prerequisite for alerts

Above the signal alerts, the Bridge shows the connection status to Telegram. Without a connected account none of the alerts below it arrive, and members cleared in the partner program can only post in the community once it's connected.

Once an account is connected, it reads “Telegram connected” with a name and date, plus the option to connect a different account or disconnect.

Signal alerts — whether a channel is currently sending

Below the positions sits its own area for the Telegram connection: “Signal alerts”. It shows no individual messages and no log, just one card each for Sonar Pulse, SonarSwing, and Deep Wave with their current state — “Sending”, “Nothing to send”, or “Off”.

In short

Managed positions used to appear twice on the Bridge — once as a card, once again in the exchange table below, two representations of the same position that could eventually drift apart. Now there's exactly one list, sorted by what the first glance actually needs — and every card carries everything needed to act: stop, targets, and the buttons for them.