How signals are produced, what we will and will not claim about them, how the content on this site is written and checked, and what happens when we get something wrong.
Signals are produced in two stages: a strategy engine scans for setups, then a review layer decides whether each candidate is publishable. Both stages reject far more than they pass. Every published signal is tracked to its real outcome and stays in the app permanently, including the losers. We do not publish a headline win rate, for a specific reason set out below.
Stage one, the engine scan. A strategy engine monitors the instrument universe continuously for structural setups: trend pullbacks, range fades, momentum continuations. Each candidate is measured against current volatility, the prevailing spread, and the distance to the level that would invalidate it. Most candidates are eliminated here.
Stage two, review. Survivors are assessed by an AI review layer before anything can be published. It sees the setup diagnostics and the instrument's own published history, and it can reject a technically valid setup for reasons the scan cannot represent: an economic release inside the expected holding period, a spread that consumes the edge, a target needing more room than the session typically offers.
Publishing. Only what passes both stages is published, up to eight a day and frequently fewer. The cap is a ceiling, not a target: on a quiet day the correct number is small, and manufacturing signals to fill a quota is the failure mode this design exists to avoid.
Tracking. Once live, price is monitored against the signal's levels. Each take-profit and the stop is marked when reached and pushes a notification. When the signal finishes it closes at its real outcome and moves to the history, where it stays.
We will not publish a headline win rate. Most of MarketPro's historical closed signals came from a human signal desk that no longer operates. An all-time figure would describe that discontinued source rather than what publishes today, and presenting it as a current performance claim would be precisely the cherry-picking we warn readers about elsewhere on this site. When there is a clean, sufficiently long record of the current process, we will say so and state the sample size, the date range and what counts as a win.
We will not promise profit. No guaranteed returns, no "risk-free", no accuracy percentages, no implication that a result is assured. Some signals lose.
We will not overstate automation. "AI-reviewed" describes a review step that can reject a candidate. It does not generate signals, predict prices or execute anything.
We will not claim products exist before they do. The MarketPro Expert Advisor is in development and every page here says so.
We will show losses. Signals close at their real outcome and remain in the app. There is no mechanism to delete an unfavourable one, which is deliberate.
Checked against the product. Statements about what MarketPro does are verified against the app's live behaviour before publishing. Where a fact could drift (cashback rates, EA availability, supported brokers) the page points at the app rather than restating a number that would go stale.
No unverifiable third-party facts. The broker pages do not quote spreads, regulatory status or account terms, because those vary per entity and per jurisdiction and we could not keep them accurate. They tell you what to check instead.
No affiliate links. There are no broker referral links anywhere on this website. Where such links exist in the app's cashback flow, they are disclosed at the point of use.
Dated and attributed. Every page carries the date it was last reviewed and is attributed to the MarketPro research desk. Calculators state their assumptions and their limits, including where a convention differs between brokers.
Risk disclosure everywhere. Every page carries the risk warning in the footer, because leveraged trading can cost you more than you expect and a disclaimer only on the pages we consider risky is not a disclaimer.
If something here is wrong, we would rather know. Email support@getmarketpro.app or raise a ticket in the app.
Material errors (anything that could change a reader's decision) are corrected in place, and the page's review date is updated. We do not quietly delete pages that turn out to be wrong, because a provider that edits its history is the specific failure mode described on the Telegram signals page, and it would be incoherent to warn about it and then do it.
Everything MarketPro publishes (signals, guides, calculators, this page) is general information. It is not personalised investment advice, it does not take account of your circumstances, objectives or financial situation, and it is not a recommendation or solicitation to trade.
Signals are published identically to every subscriber. Whether any given one suits you, at what size, is a decision only you can make. If you need advice tailored to your situation, speak to a licensed adviser in your jurisdiction.
Trading foreign exchange and other leveraged instruments carries a high level of risk and can result in the loss of some or all of your capital. Signals and educational content provided in MarketPro are for informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice, a recommendation, or a solicitation to trade. Past performance is not indicative of future results. You are solely responsible for your own trading decisions. Only trade with money you can afford to lose, and seek independent advice if necessary.
One free vetted signal a day, tracked to its real outcome and kept in the history. Watch a month of them.
Not investment advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.