Once you ignore a symbol warning on an account, failed signals for it would stop notifying.
The AI connector would answer what each setting means, where it lives and how to use it.
When a channel says to re-enter a stopped-out setup, TTMT would re-enter at the same levels.
Per-asset overrides would cover oil and any single instrument, with clear grouping.
The trade ladder would show a hollow marker when a TP level was reached with no fill.
Exporting a preset would carry channel-level and symbol settings too.
One shortcut hides your name, email and account numbers so you can share your screen.
After TP2 the stop goes to TP1, and so on, instead of stopping at entry.
Exports would include when each take-profit was hit and other lifecycle times.
Stop moves made by TTMT would be announced and never mistaken for your own.
The trade view would show how orders were assigned to each TP and why a level was not hit.
Percent and money-based sizing would use a reliable conversion rate, and skip a trade rather than size it wrongly.
Signals for instruments that trade around the clock, like crypto, would be executed outside forex hours instead of being skipped as market closed.
A table on the Performance page showing how each channel or preset performs on each of your accounts.
When a channel tells followers to cancel a setup, your waiting orders for that trade would be cancelled and you would see that it happened. Open positions stay untouched.
Put one preset on all your active channels, or a chosen few, in one action instead of channel by channel.
If your entry fills better than the signal price, your targets and stop would still respect the risk/reward you configured.
Trigger breakeven when a trade is a set number of pips or amount in profit, not only on a take-profit hit or a channel message.
If a breakeven cannot be set, TTMT would wait for price, follow your close-position choice, or tell you clearly why.
Open-trade cards would show the stop is now at breakeven instead of the original signal stop.
