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Signum.money – No-Code Crypto Trading Automation

  • Writer: Lara Hanyaloglu
    Lara Hanyaloglu
  • Mar 3
  • 6 min read

What it does: Signum.money (SIGNUM) is a crypto trading automation platform that lets users execute trading strategies without coding. It connects trading signal sources (like TradingView alerts or custom APIs) to major exchanges and automates trades based on those signals​. In essence, it’s a “set-and-forget” bot service tailored for retail crypto traders.


Why it’s useful: Crypto markets run 24/7, and Signum helps traders capitalize on opportunities around the clock. It simplifies algorithmic trading – you can take a TradingView strategy or indicator and have Signum automatically place buy/sell orders for you. This is incredibly useful for non-programmers who want the benefits of trading bots without writing code. By supporting multiple popular exchanges (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, KuCoin, and more​), Signum centralizes your strategies in one platform. No more sleepless nights or missed trades; Signum can execute your plan consistently.


Integration into projects: Integrating Signum into your trading workflow is straightforward. You create an account, connect your exchange API keys, and then link your signal source. For example, if you use TradingView, you’d set up webhooks from your TradingView alerts to Signum. The platform is designed to require no changes to your TradingView scripts – it interprets standard alert messages and executes orders accordingly​. This quick integration means you can go from idea to an automated trading bot in minutes. For developers building crypto portfolio apps or trading dashboards, Signum offers an API as well, so you could incorporate its automation engine into a broader project.


Standout features: Signum’s standout advantage is simplicity. It’s explicitly marketed as a tool that “does what it should and nothing more,” akin to the iOS of trading bots (as one user testimonial put it)​.


Key features include:

  • Any Strategy Automation: It can automate any TradingView strategy via alerts, without modifying code​. This flexibility means if you can chart it on TradingView, you can trade it on Signum.

  • Multi-Exchange Support: It supports at least 7 major exchanges (Bybit, Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, KuCoin, MEXC, Bitget, Crypto.com, etc.) so traders can deploy bots across different markets easily.

  • No-code and Fast Setup: The platform uses a drag-and-drop and form-based UI (no scripting required) and promises quick setup of bots. It even provides feedback if your bot setup has issues, essentially guiding users to fix configuration problems​

  • Clear Monitoring & Control: Signum’s dashboard shows you exactly what your bots are doing in real-time and lets you intervene if needed (pause, stop, manual override). This transparency gives confidence that the “automation just works.”

  • Flat Pricing for Generous Usage: Unlike some bots that charge per trade or volume, Signum has a simple pricing of $25/month for up to 25 trading bots (with a discount on annual plans)​. This flat rate is attractive for enthusiasts managing multiple strategies.


Potential drawbacks or limitations: While Signum is powerful for what it does, it has some limitations. First, it’s a relatively new entrant, so it doesn’t have the long track record or huge user base of older trading platforms – meaning community support or third-party tutorials are still growing. Also, because it focuses on simplicity, very advanced traders might find fewer fine-tuning options than, say, coding a custom bot. For example, strategies that require complex state management or inter-bot communication might be hard to implement with a no-code interface. Another limitation is exchange dependency: Signum only works with the exchanges it supports; if your preferred exchange or a decentralized exchange isn’t on the list, you’re out of luck for now​. In terms of security, users must trust Signum with their API keys to exchanges, which requires confidence in the platform’s security measures (Signum is run by a doxxed founder with prior experience at DappRadar​, which lends credibility). Lastly, as a hosted service, if Signum has downtime, your automation could pause – so itsreliability and uptimeare critical. The team markets it as “more reliable than other trade automation” solutions​, but independent uptime metrics aren’t published yet.


Ease of Use: Signum shines here. Onboarding is user-friendly: you can sign up and get a bot running quickly with the guided interface. The documentation and FAQ are straightforward, covering questions like “Do I need to use TradingView?” and explaining usage fees (Signum itself doesn’t charge per transaction; you just pay the flat subscription). The community is still growing, but early user feedback is very positive about how easy it is to set up and “worth every penny”​.


Integration speed: Very fast – since it’s no-code, integration is often just copying webhook URLs or API keys. A trading enthusiast could integrate Signum into their strategy in under an hour.


Performance & reliability: Signum is built by an engineer experienced in large-scale systems​ and is designed for reliability. It provides alerts if something’s wrong (e.g., if a signal wasn’t executed)​, which helps users trust that it’s running smoothly. As a newer service, it hasn’t reported major outages publicly, but time will tell if it maintains high uptime under load. So far, user testimonials highlight increased confidence and relaxation by offloading work to Signum​.


Features & customization: It covers all common needs for strategy automation (entry, exits, take-profit, etc.) in a simplified way. However, it might not offer highly custom complex logic – it assumes your signal source encapsulates the strategy logic. It is more an executor. Standout small features like “sell 100% of asset even if Signum didn’t buy it” are built-in for convenience​ (meaning it can act on your entire portfolio if you command it). This kind of high-level feature sets it apart from generic bots.


Pricing: The pricing is extremely straightforward: $25/month (or $225/year) for up to 25 bots​. There are no hidden fees or per-trade commissions by Signum​. This is great for smaller devs or traders – one flat fee covers a lot of usage. There’s presumably a trial or free period (the FAQ implies possibly a free plan isn’t present, but users can test via a paid month with money-back maybe). Compared to competitors that sometimes charge per trade volume or offer tiered bot counts, Signum’s single affordable plan is a breath of fresh air.


Security: Since Signum requires API keys to execute trades, security is paramount. The platform is by a known founder and likely follows best practices, though details on audits aren’t public. It’s not open-source, so one must trust the company’s security track record. On the plus side, distributing your trading across an automation platform means your keys are not running on your personal computer (which could be a pro or con). Always, using exchange API keys with withdrawal permissions off is recommended as a security best practice – Signum doesn’t need to withdraw funds, just trade, which limits risk.

Ecosystem and compatibility: Signum is a niche tool (trading automation) rather than something that integrates with other dev services. It doesn’t directly “plug into” other blockchain services, but it complements them – for instance, you could use Signum alongside data services (like pulling TradingView signals that might come from on-chain data analysis). Its adoption is growing among retail traders who find 3Commas or other platforms too complex. As of now, it’s more of a standalone product than a piece of a larger stack. Over time, if it adds an API, others might integrate with Signum to trigger bots programmatically.


In summary, Signum.money turns anyone into a crypto quant trader by automating strategies with a few clicks. It’s useful for traders wanting hands-free execution, boasting ease of use and a focused feature set. The trade-off is less custom programmability and reliance on a third-party service. For most crypto enthusiasts who want to “trade while they sleep” without learning to code, Signum is an exciting new option that finds a sweet spot between power and simplicity.


Real-world example: Imagine Alice has a TradingView script that identifies when to buy or sell Bitcoin based on moving averages. Without Signum, she’d have to watch alerts on her phone at 3 AM or write a custom bot. With Signum, she connects that TradingView alert to her Binance account via Signum. Now, whenever her script says “BUY,” Signum places the buy order on Binance instantly; when it says “SELL 100%,” Signum sells all her BTC holdings as instructed​. Alice gets to sleep, and her strategy runs tirelessly. In this scenario, Signum essentially acts as her personal crypto trading robot but one that was incredibly easy to set up.


Signum.money – Key Features & Criteria

Details

Use Case

No-code crypto trading bot executing TradingView/API signals on exchanges.

Ease of Use

Very beginner-friendly UI; quick setup with no coding​. Great documentation and in-app guidance.

Integration Speed

Fast – connect exchange API and TradingView webhooks, ready to trade in minutes.

Performance & Reliability

Targets high reliability (built by ex-DappRadar engineer); provides alerts for issues. Needs ongoing trust due to being a newer service.

Features & Customization

Automates any TradingView strategy; multi-exchange support; simple configuration without code​. Less flexible for complex custom logic beyond provided options.

Pricing

Flat $25/month for up to 25 bots​ (no per-trade fees). Offers great value, especially compared to competitors with tiered pricing.

Security

Non-custodial (trades on your exchange via API keys). Emphasizes trust (doxxed founder, known background). Users should apply API key safety (e.g. disable withdrawals).

Ecosystem

Focused on trading automation. New but growing adoption; complements personal trading setups. Not directly integrated with other dev platforms (standalone service).


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