Avvisi di prezzo TIC: imposta un livello e lascia monitorare l’app

We verified this behaviour directly in the current TIC app code on 7 November 2026: the alerts API, price monitor, notification pipeline and app plan copy. The feature watches a level; it does not place, close or modify a trade.

How do TIC Price Alerts work?

Create an alert by selecting a market from the app's supported catalogue, entering a positive target price, choosing above or below, and optionally adding a note. The server rejects untracked symbols rather than accepting an alert it cannot monitor.

The monitor checks active alerts on a 60-second interval by default. An “above” alert triggers when the monitored spot price is greater than or equal to the target. A “below” alert triggers when price is less than or equal to it. It then records the trigger time and sends a bilingual English/Arabic notification through the shared notification system, subject to your notification preference and a valid device token.

These prices are hypothetical. The authentic app screen in this article's hero contains example levels from the product interface; it is not current market analysis or a target recommendation.

Why are the alerts one-shot?

Once triggered, an alert stops monitoring and frees its active slot. This prevents the same crossing from generating repeated messages. You can delete it, or edit its price/direction to reset and re-arm it. Simply toggling a fired alert off and on does not re-arm it; a content edit does.

Which plans include Price Alerts?

The verified code and current app page apply these active-alert limits:

Triggered alerts do not count against the active cap. Re-arming a triggered alert checks the cap again, preventing more active alerts than the plan allows. Limits can change in later releases, so the Plans screen in the app is the current source at the time you use it.

You can download the TIC app and use one alert on Free. Price Alerts are also part of the wider TIC workspace described in TIC Desk, but this article focuses on the verified mobile flow shown in the authentic screen.

What can an alert not guarantee?

If the monitor observes $4,150.20 on its spot feed and fires an above-$4,150 alert, your broker may show a slightly different bid or ask because of spread, product construction or timing. Read what the spread means and why slippage occurs before turning an alert into an order decision.

Price can also jump across the level between checks. The notification reports the observed price that satisfied the condition; it does not claim that $4,150 was available for execution.

Who is this feature for?

It is useful for someone who keeps reopening a chart to see whether a predefined level has been reached. A price alert can reduce screen-checking and support a written plan. It is not a signal, a prediction or an instruction to trade.

A practical workflow is:

1. Write why the level matters before setting it.
2. Choose above or below correctly.
3. Check that Price Alerts are enabled in notification preferences.
4. When it fires, reassess price, spread, news and risk instead of acting automatically.
5. Record the decision in your trading journal, including a decision not to trade.

Privacy and reliability

The alert record is tied to your user account and contains the selected symbol, target, direction and optional note. Account deletion includes price-alert data in the purge path, as described in our account deletion guide. Do not place passwords or sensitive account information in the note.

Feature details reflect code checked on 7 November 2026 and may change in later releases.