Reference
Signal Metrics & Trade Plans
Every trading signal is built from the same indicators covered in AI Metrics Explained. This page covers how a signal decides to fire, which tier sees it, and how its price levels are calculated.
How a signal fires
PyreFi doesn't generate signals on a fixed schedule — it watches Conviction, Ignition, and Structure continuously and fires a signal when a token clears the bar for a specific setup:
Trading signals
The general lane. Fires when a token's Conviction and Structure indicate a clean, tradeable setup.
Explosion signals
Fires when Ignition reaches the High tier or above alongside strong Structure — the breakout-readiness setup described in AI Metrics.
Spike signals
Fires on sudden volume expansion combined with active Whale Radar readings. Delivered through the separate Spike Telegram bot to subscribers with the Spike add-on.
Pre-Pump signals
An earlier-stage, lower-confidence setup. These are always available on the Free plan, as a teaser of what the engine is watching.
Free vs. Pro access
Which tier can see a given signal is decided automatically, mostly by Conviction:
| Signal | Visible to |
|---|---|
| Pre-Pump | Free and Pro |
| Spike | Pro subscribers with the Spike Bot add-on |
| Everything else, Conviction ≥ 65 | Pro |
| Everything else, Conviction < 65 | Free (teaser — entry/stop/target levels are hidden) |
Trade plan levels
Once a signal fires, PyreFi builds a trade plan around it: an entry price and four levels — Stop Loss, TP1, TP2, and Moon.
Entry
The price at which the signal fired.
Stop Loss
The invalidation level. If price reaches this, the setup is considered wrong and the position should be closed.
TP1
The first take-profit target. Many traders close the majority of a position here and let the rest run.
TP2
A further, more aggressive target for a signal that keeps extending past TP1.
Moon
A speculative, maximum-extension target — only reached on the strongest continuations.
All four levels are set as a distance from entry based on the token's current volatility (its Average True Range, or ATR) — a more volatile token gets wider levels, a calmer token gets tighter ones. Explosion/Trading-lane signals use wider spacing than Spike-lane signals, since Spike setups are shorter-fuse by design.
DisclaimerTrading signals are AI-generated indicators, not financial advice. Crypto markets are highly volatile — never risk more than you can afford to lose. See Risk Management before acting on any signal.