A daily loss limit your bridge actually enforces
You set one threshold. When the day's loss reaches it, the robot closes what is open and stops accepting new entries until the next trading day. It runs inside the robot, on your terminal, so it does not depend on a signal arriving to be applied.
How the reference balance is computed
Many daily-loss tools compare against whatever the balance happened to be when the robot started. That breaks the moment you restart your terminal mid-session: the losses already booked that day vanish from the comparison. TheConnector rebuilds the day-start balance from your account history instead — current balance, minus the day's realised trading result, minus the day's cash movements.
A restart at midday keeps the morning's losses inside the limit
A deposit does not silently raise your allowance, and a withdrawal does not fabricate a loss
The comparison uses equity, not balance, so floating losses count before they are realised
What happens when the limit is reached
The robot closes the positions of the connected account and then refuses every new entry for the rest of the trading day. Closing, cancelling and break-even commands keep working, so you are never locked out of your own positions. The block clears on its own when the next trading day starts.
Rejected entries carry an explicit reason, visible in your order history
The flatten covers everything on that account, including positions you opened by hand — but never the positions of another account sharing the same terminal
Recovery baskets are blocked too, so the limit is not bypassed by another feature
Where you set it
The threshold lives in the robot settings of each connected account, in your client area. It reaches the running robot without restarting anything, and it applies to every source of orders — TradingView webhooks and copied accounts alike.
One threshold per connected account, not one for the whole workspace
Percent and fixed amount can both be set; whichever is reached first triggers
Available on MT4, MT5 and cTrader, on the free Basic tier
Frequently asked questions.
Does it count floating losses?
What happens if I restart my terminal during the day?
Does it also close positions I opened by hand?
Is it included in the free plan?
Keep exploring.
Start with one alert.
You set one threshold. When the day's loss reaches it, the robot closes what is open and stops accepting new entries until the next trading day. It runs inside the robot, on your terminal, so it does not depend on a signal arriving to be applied.