Sinux Signals turns analysts' Discord posts into a live trading dashboard. A bot watches the registered channels; every message from a registered analyst is parsed by AI into a structured trade event, which flows into Positions, Events, Watchlist{window.CHARTS_ENABLED && <>, Charts} and Recaps within seconds — no one types anything in by hand.
Everything you see mirrors what an analyst posted — it is information, not financial advice. When in doubt, every row lets you read the original message.
Every event carries an action, an instrument and a confidence:
Option contracts read like 6/20 210C: expiry June 20, strike 210, Call. A price like 4.40 → 6.10 means the fill was 4.40 and the latest posted mark is 6.10.
The home tab. One row per live position, aggregated from every related event (open → adds → trims → …).
The raw feed — every parsed event, newest first, before any aggregation. Use it to see exactly what came in and when.
Ideas, not positions. When an analyst floats tickers — a daily watchlist, levels to watch, an analysis write-up — it lands here, grouped by day. Nothing in Watchlist affects Positions or Recaps until the analyst actually takes a trade.
A timeframe control (top right, same as Positions) keeps the feed current — This week / 2W / 1M / All, defaulting to the last 2 weeks so stale ideas fall away on their own. There's also an analyst dropdown and a type toggle (All / Watchlists / Analysis); the search box narrows by ticker.
Candles for any ticker with the analysts' events marked in price context. Switch the timeframe with the buttons above the chart — 5m / 15m / 1H intraday through D / W / M — markers and axis adapt automatically (intraday only shows events from its own window). The panels beside the chart list the ticker's open positions and recent events — same format as the main tabs.
Closed history. The top of the tab summarizes the selected analysts' track record — win rate, wins/losses, average P&L (and average win vs average loss) — plus a performance chart: one bar per period showing what that period actually netted, with the exact % printed on each bar. Switch between Daily / Weekly / Monthly with the toggle above it. Bar heights use a signed-log scale so a single +12,900% period can't flatten everything else — the printed figure is exact either way. Hover a bar for its trades, W/L, trims and the running total; click a bar to open that period's full recap right under the chart.
Below that, switch between two views. Periods rolls closed trades up into recaps — pick Daily / Weekly / Monthly / 3M / 6M / 12M and each bucket shows that period's win rate, total & average gains, and the trades grouped by analyst (click a line to expand the full timeline). The Daily view also lists the day's trims — partial exits taken that day (amber square), with the gain vs the analyst's stated average when known. A trim scales out of a position rather than closing it, though a position trimmed in the morning may still be fully closed later the same day — in which case it appears in both lists. A day with only trims still gets its recap block. Trades lists every closed position as its own card with the full timeline, sortable by Recent / Top wins / Top losses. Both are derived from our own tracked data, so every server gets recaps with no extra setup. An analyst dropdown narrows to specific analysts and the search box filters by ticker.
How a trade is scored. Cost basis is the analyst's stated average, else their entry. The exit is the price they got out at when they state one — a stated fill always wins. When an exit states no price ("Closed here"), or the contract simply expired, we use the last price the analyst published on that position: a trim fill or a price update, whichever came last. A posted update counts because it's a price members could act on — so a call that ran from .27 to a posted 2.00 is scored on the 2.00, not on an earlier trim. Buying more ("adding here") is an entry and never counts as an exit.
When the analyst states the result instead of a price. Exits like "85% gains im taking profit now", "Out of DELL -25%" or "Cut RIOT btw, 40% L" tell us the outcome without a fill. That figure is used to score the trade whenever there's no price available — a price still wins when we have one. Only the trade's own gain or loss counts: a trim size ("trim 10%"), a percentage stop ("SL 10%") and the underlying stock's move ("AMZN swings up 10%") are all left out, and anything genuinely ambiguous is ignored rather than guessed.
"Awaiting price". Sometimes a contract lapses at expiry — or is closed with no price given and no stated result — and there's nothing to price it against. Rather than book it as a 0% scratch (which would quietly claim a break-even on what's usually a loss), it's marked awaiting price: still listed, but held out of win rate and averages until the real closing price is confirmed. The count shows next to the win rate and on each period. A position where an automated price card and a manual update disagree materially carries a CHECK marker so you can look before trusting it.
If a server runs a Recap channel (a daily published summary of closed trades), the Daily view also overlays the analyst's published recap for that day — its headline numbers plus a badge showing whether it reconciles with our data or has flags. The owner can toggle this per server (Settings → Servers) and works any reconciliation discrepancies from a panel at the top of the tab.
Auto-publish to Discord (owner). The bot can post this day's recap back to a Discord channel for you — a branded embed with the 🏆 play of the day, positions closed by analyst, trims taken and the day's stats, computed from your tracked trades. Turn it on in Settings → Servers → Publish daily recap: pick a channel, an optional ping role, a label, a post time (ET, after the close), and an optional footer note (a call-to-action or disclaimer). A Preview message button on that screen renders the exact embed — same numbers, branding and note — so you can see precisely what will post before switching it on. It carries the server's name, accent colour and logo, and links back to the live dashboard. Empty days are skipped.
Choose whose signals you see. Toggle an analyst off and they disappear from every tab — including Open Positions; solo isolates one analyst. Your choice is remembered on this device, so it stays exactly as you left it when you come back. The server picker (top right) does the same per Discord server when more than one is connected.
The {I("bell", { size: 12 })} bell at the top right keeps you on top of new signals — a badge shows how many you haven't seen, and the dropdown lists them newest-first. Tap any one to jump to that ticker. The in-app bell always works on its own; push notifications are the optional extra that reach you even when the app is closed (delivered by a service worker, not just while the tab is open).
Turn on push notifications — step by step:
Sinux Signals is a web app you can install like a native one — its own icon, full-screen with no browser bars, and (on iPhone/iPad) the only way to receive push alerts. It takes a few seconds:
If you only have access to a single branded community, the installed icon and name match that community (e.g. Charan Invests) rather than Sinux Signals — iOS captures whatever's on screen when you add it, so sign in first, and re-add the app later to refresh the icon.
Spotted something broken, odd, or missing? Use the {I("bug", { size: 12 })} Report a bug button at the bottom of the sidebar — it's there on every page, for every user.
Every so often a small card slides in from the corner asking you to rate your Sinux Signals experience — tap 1–5 stars, add a note if you like, and hit Submit. It's entirely optional and never blocks the app; choose Maybe later to dismiss it, and it won't return until the next cycle.
As an analyst you have read-only access to every tab, plus a few actions scoped to your own signals:
Everything else — channels, other analysts, access and server settings — is admin-only. If you need a correction outside your own trades, ask an admin.
Editors can grant and manage viewer access for their own servers under Settings → Access:
Editors also get read-only visibility of the Channels and Analysts screens — you can see how the bot is set up, but the setup how-to (registering channels, analysts) is admin-level and lives in the Admin sections below.
Settings → Audit log records every configuration change — who did what, to which item, when. Filter by type, server or free text. If something looks different than you remember, check here first.
Settings → Channels controls what the bot reads. Register a channel with its Discord ID — the name fills in automatically from the ID (you can still edit it), and stays in sync if the channel is later renamed on Discord — and tag it with one or more categories — a channel can be both Signals and Analysis at once (toggle the pills). A newly registered channel defaults to Signals + Analysis (both alerts and write-ups) — narrow it to either if you like. Recap and Ignore own the whole channel, so they can't be combined with others:
Per channel you can also force an instrument mode (options-only / shares-only) and bind one or more Authors — only those accounts are parsed there (leave it empty to allow any registered analyst). That's how you lock a recap channel to its sender, or let a trader who posts both himself and via his bot flow into one channel. With multiple servers connected, the list groups by server.
Separate account (challenge / PA books). Some traders run a distinct book in its own channel — a 20k challenge, a paper account, a second strategy. Switch on Separate account for that channel (edit it → the toggle, with a label like 20k Challenge) and its posts are tracked as their own entity — Trader · 20k Challenge, in the trader's colour — with its own positions, win rate and recaps, never mixed into the trader's normal channels. The trader does nothing different; it's decided purely by which channel they post in. Lock that channel's Authors to the trader so only their posts land in the account.
Settings → Analysts is the registry of who gets parsed. Only registered analysts produce events.
You have position management enabled. Two tools, both on the Positions tab:
) : (This capability is granted per admin by the owner (Settings → Access → edit an admin → "Can manage positions"). You'll see the tools below once it's enabled for you.
)}Two ways into the portal, both under Settings → Access:
What each role can do — ✓ yes · own only their own content · ⚙ per-user toggle (set when you add/edit them) · ★ owner-granted toggle · — no. Every mark applies in the server where the person holds that role.
| Capability | Viewer | Analyst | Editor | Admin | Server owner | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {c} | :{c} | )}
¹ the admin "positions" toggle — carries moderation (delete/override/manage any). ² the admin "users" toggle — can manage editors, analysts and viewers. ³ server owners manage up to admins. Analysts' "own ⚙" = the Can manage positions toggle, always limited to their own. Suspending a user blocks them everywhere, whatever roles they hold.
The owner has granted you the Bugs tab — every report filed through "Report a bug" across your scope, so you can triage them.
This tab is visible only to users the owner has granted the bug-reports capability (Settings → Access → edit an admin → "View bug reports"). Reporting a bug, by contrast, is open to everyone.
The Ratings tab aggregates the platform-satisfaction feedback users submit through the rating prompt{r === "owner" ? " across every server" : ", scoped to your own servers"}.
The To-Do tab is one queue for everything waiting on you{r === "owner" ? " across every server" : ", scoped to your own servers"} — you don't have to go hunting through tabs to find what needs attention.
The bot also DMs you new to-dos as they appear, so nothing needs the dashboard open to be noticed. To let an admin or server owner work this queue, grant it under Settings → Access → their user → "View the To-Do queue".
:You're seeing this because the owner granted you the "View the To-Do queue" capability.
}A private chat, visible only to you, in the bottom-right corner (the spark button). Ask it about the book in plain language, or tell it what to fix — it reads your live data to answer and never changes anything on its own.