Built by a trader. Used in the open.
Zain builds Pipcue, and he is recording his own trading on it in public: the alerts he runs, the rules he sets, the journal he keeps, and how it goes. Good days and bad ones.
The name
A pip, then a cue
A pip is the unit every forex trader counts in. A cue is the signal to act. Your TradingView alert is the cue, and Pipcue turns it into the trade.
The mark says the same thing: a dot, then a chevron to go, on an ink tile. Everything else in Pipcue is ink and grey. Green and red are kept for one job: profit and loss.
Two kinds of entries, coming soon
Trading log
Zain's own trading on Pipcue, written up as it happens: the setups and alerts, the rules switched on, journal notes and results.
Building Pipcue
What changed in Pipcue and why: new tools, fixes and the decisions behind them, from the person making them.
Ground rules
It is one trader's record, not advice and not signals to copy. Trading carries a risk of loss, with or without good tools.
Trade on the same tools
Every tool Zain uses is on every plan. Seven days of Pair free, no card.