Trading from Telegram
Every firm can run its own Telegram bot, and it's not a notification feed: it's a complete storefront and trading terminal inside the chat. You can go from first contact to trading a funded evaluation without ever opening a browser. This page covers how, and, more importantly, the one custody trade-off you should understand before your first deposit.
The custody model, stated plainly
Everywhere else, this platform is non-custodial: your wallet, your keys, and the protocol never holds them. The Telegram bot is the single deliberate exception. Telegram chats can't sign Solana transactions, so when you start with a firm's bot it generates a wallet for you, encrypts the private key, and stores it server-side; the server signs your transactions on your behalf.
What that means, without softening:
- The platform holds your bot wallet's key. That's custody, the thing the rest of the protocol is built to avoid, accepted here as the price of trading inside a chat app.
- You can take the key back at any time. The bot will export your private key to you on request; it's your wallet, held for you, not from you.
- Withdrawals are capped per transaction as a blast-radius limit on any single compromised action.
- You don't have to use it. The web terminal is the same firm and the same protocol, fully non-custodial. Use the bot for what chat is good at; keep size where you hold the keys.
Bringing an existing account
On first contact the bot asks a real question: create a fresh wallet, or link one you already use. Linking imports your existing wallet's private key, so the account you built on the web, balance, evaluations, history, is the same one inside Telegram. The bot deletes your key message from the chat immediately after reading it, but pasting a private key anywhere is a serious act; if that sits wrong with you (it should at least give you pause), start the bot with a fresh wallet instead and fund it directly.
What you can actually do
- Buy and trade. Purchase an evaluation and place, manage, and close trades through chat commands, against the same fixed rulebook and the same engine as the web, with the same UI-only rule (the bot is a front end you drive by hand, not an API).
- The Mini App. One tap opens the full mobile trading terminal inside Telegram itself, charts, positions, checkout, without leaving the app.
- Deposit and withdraw. The bot shows your wallet's deposit address and processes withdrawals back to any address you give it, under the per-transaction cap.
- Inline cards, anywhere. Mention the firm's bot in any chat, even one it was never added to, and it serves live, server-rendered stat cards: your performance, the firm's transparency numbers, current offers. Every card a member shares is the firm marketing itself.
- Tips and giveaways. Tip other members in real tokens (a 1% fee funds the firm's community treasury) and take part in the firm's community drops.
Where this fits in the protocol's own honesty scale
The Telegram subsystem is newer than the core protocol. The money spine underneath it, purchases, fee splits, settlement, payouts, is the same devnet-proven machinery as everywhere else; the bot layer itself has been through internal review and real live use, but it hasn't accumulated the same depth of adversarial proof yet. And the platform runs on Solana devnet today, so bot wallets are devnet wallets: see What's live today before treating any balance as mainnet money.