Getting started with the platform

Introduction

This page is written for someone using the platform for the first time. After finishing it you will be able to create an account, complete verification, make your first deposit, connect the platform to an exchange account safely, choose what the analysis watches, and read the dashboard that manages it all. Each step explains what to do, why it exists, and where the setting lives afterwards.

Nothing here requires trading experience. Where a term matters, it is explained in place, and the crypto basics page covers the underlying vocabulary in more depth if you want it.

Step 1: Registering your account

Start with the registration form, on this page's CTA, the home page or the Create account page. It asks for your full name, email address and phone number; none of the fields are optional, because each is used during verification and support. Pick a password you have not used elsewhere, and a password manager is the easiest way to make that true.

Within 24 hours your personal manager calls to introduce themselves, confirm your details and walk you through verification. Before that call, take two minutes to enable two-factor authentication in the security settings: a one-time code from an authenticator app paired once, and your account is protected from the first day rather than the first scare.

Verification follows the AML/KYC policy: an identity document, a proof of address, and, occasionally, a short selfie check. Uploads happen inside the platform only; no genuine process asks you to email documents or read out codes. Straightforward checks usually complete within one business day.

Step 2: Connecting an exchange account

For the models to trade, the platform connects to an exchange account through an API key. Your manager will tell you which exchanges suit your plan; the home page's exchange row, Binance, OKX, Bitget, KuCoin and Crypto.com, shows the usual suspects. Creating a key takes a few minutes inside the exchange's own API settings.

Permissions matter more than convenience. The key needs to allow reading data and placing trades. It does not need withdrawal permission, and you should decline to grant that to any third-party service, ours included, unless a documented feature explicitly requires it. Set an IP restriction if the exchange offers it, and give the key a label you will recognise a year later.

Paste the key into the platform's connections page, where it is stored encrypted and shown in full only once. You can revoke a key there at any time, and the connection status for each exchange is displayed, so a key that expires or loses permissions is visible rather than mysterious. The Security page explains key scopes in detail.

Step 3: Setting analysis and monitoring

Configuration is a conversation, not a form. With your manager you choose the trading pairs the analysis should cover, the conditions under which it acts, how much risk each position may carry, and how actively the models should trade. Ready-made strategies from experienced traders are sensible starting points; your own parameters can replace them whenever your view changes.

Notifications come next. Market alerts tell you when watched instruments move meaningfully; account alerts tell you about logins, strategy changes and withdrawals. Turn on the email ones you actually want during setup, while the options are in front of you, and adjust them later from the same page rather than living with the defaults.

Monitoring runs continuously from there, including hours you would not choose to watch. That is the point of the platform, but it is not a reason to ignore the account: a few minutes with the weekly view is enough to confirm the settings still match your intentions.

Step 4: The dashboard and managing settings

The dashboard is your main view: balances, open positions, what each strategy did, the audit history of logins and changes, and the withdrawals page. Reports are written in plain language, monthly by default, and each entry in them links to the underlying order, so "what happened" is never a summary you have to take on trust.

Everything set in step 3 can be changed here: pairs, risk levels, alert settings, connected keys. Changes that touch money, such as withdrawal details, sit behind password re-entry and a confirmation delay, which is slower by design. The device list shows every active session, and Sign out everywhere is one click.

Withdrawing is deliberately unexciting: choose the verified destination, confirm the amount, approve with 2FA if enabled, and the request enters the queue. Bank transfers normally arrive within one to three business days; the full rules are on the Withdrawal policy page.

Important notes

No feature of the platform guarantees profit. The models respond to market conditions, and markets can move against any position; the Risk disclosure page describes each risk and the practical steps that respect it. Only deposit money whose loss would not change your life.

Responsibility for decisions stays with you. The platform and your manager give you information, structure and support; the choice of what to run, at what risk, and for how long is yours, and changing it is always possible. Figures from illustrative tools, including the calculator on the home page, are examples of arithmetic, not forecasts.

Recommended next pages

Crypto basics explains what cryptoassets are, why prices move and what volatility means. Fees and pricing sets out the plans and every cost table. Security details the account protections you switched on in step 1. FAQ answers the questions new users ask most, and Risk disclosure is the page to read before your first deposit rather than after your first drawdown.