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Create an account, complete the registration wizard (it captures your experience level, risk profile and broker details), and you land in a demo account. Then open Discover Experts, follow one or more experts, and their signals appear in your Signal Feed.

Nothing trades automatically: each signal offers you risk-managed strategy choices you can review and confirm — or ignore.

A signal is an expert’s trade idea in plain language: instrument, direction (long or short), and suggested entry, stop-loss and target prices. YOLO’s strategy engine turns that idea into concrete, risk-managed trade setups suited to your risk profile — it never copies the expert’s trade directly into your account.

Every generated setup states its downside in pounds before you confirm. Options structures (for example debit spreads or iron condors) have a contractually capped maximum loss, calculated from the strategy legs — capped no matter what the market does. A spread-bet setup executes with a stop instead: the figure shown is your planned loss at the stop, and a fast market can gap past a stop, so it is not a contractual cap. The payoff diagram on each options setup shades the loss and profit regions and labels the breakevens.

YOLO is broker-agnostic: you trade through your own broker account, and we add brokers over time. Two are connected today — IG Markets (spread bets and CFDs, demo account supported) and Alpaca (paper trading for US options strategies). New accounts always start against demo/paper environments.

Not by default. Live trading requires an explicit live-mode configuration on your account and confirmation of every individual order. Until then, all execution happens in demo or paper accounts so you can evaluate experts and strategies without risking money.

Auto-trading is opt-in per expert and revocable in Settings at any time. There are kill switches at the account level (pause all trading), per expert, per broker and per strategy. Closing an open position is always available from the Positions page, subject to market hours.

Every signal an expert publishes is recorded with its open and close prices, and the resulting performance is computed by the platform — not self-reported. Records include losing trades; there is no way for an expert to delete history.

Trade actions on YOLO are always two-step, so nothing is one-tap. First you select a strategy candidate; then you see a review summary with the maximum you can lose spelled out in plain English, the legs, breakevens and order type; only then do you confirm. The order reaches your broker after that second confirmation — never before.

This deliberate, informed step is there to defuse impulsive, FOMO-driven decisions — one of the main reasons retail accounts lose.

Max loss is the most a setup can lose, in the instrument’s own currency, calculated from the strategy legs — not estimated. With bounded options structures (debit spreads, iron condors) it is capped no matter what the market does. On a stop-based spread bet the number shown is your planned loss at the stop — gaps and slippage can exceed it.

Breakevens are the prices at which the setup neither makes nor loses money at expiry — labelled directly on the payoff diagram. Probability of profit (POP) estimates the chance the setup finishes in profit, derived from the option prices. It is a guide, not a guarantee.

Auto-trading is off by default. You enable it per expert, and it is revocable at any time. Kill switches let you stop trading at the account, per-expert, per-broker and per-strategy level, and the platform keeps a master switch as the final gate. Closing an open position is always available from the Positions page, subject to market hours.

Yes. Prices and P&L show in the instrument’s own currency ($ £ € ¥ ₹) with no fabricated exchange rates, so the numbers you see are the real ones. Billing and historical portfolio analytics remain in GBP by design.

Yes. From an expert’s profile you can open the Follow Simulator — it paper-tests how following that expert would have played out on their past signals, so you can judge the result before committing. Their track record is shown warts-and-all: equity curve, monthly returns, win/loss distribution and their best and worst trade.

The YOLO Risk Score is a decomposable score of an expert’s risk discipline — how consistently their signals carry a defined stop and become defined-risk strategies rather than naked bets. YOLO Guard raises a caution on an expert’s profile when their recent form dips, so a cold streak is never hidden from you. Both are context for your own decision, not a recommendation.

Income is a defined-risk toolkit for generating premium: covered calls and cash-secured puts, with wheel-roll alerts near expiry. Like every setup on YOLO it states the risk up front and is reviewed and confirmed by you — it is not a hands-off yield product and makes no promise of income.

Experts can offer tiers (free / silver / gold). You subscribe to receive an expert’s signals, and your subscriptions page shows exactly what each one delivered — the trades taken and realised P&L attributed to that expert. Where a tier allows it, you can message the expert directly. Any commission is shown transparently.

No. Signals and the strategies generated from them are information for your own decision, not personal recommendations. YOLO does not know your full circumstances and cannot advise you — see the Terms of Use and risk disclosure.

No — and it never will. Trading carries a real risk of loss, and regulators have found 74–89% of retail CFD accounts lose money. What YOLO does is remove the structural reasons accounts blow up: a stated downside on every setup, risk management by default, paper trading by default, and a deliberate two-step decision. It cannot guarantee returns, and makes no claim of beating the market.

Register and choose the expert account type. You publish signals from the Compose Signal page; your performance and follower counts are tracked automatically. Expert status is not a professional qualification and carries responsibilities — see the Terms of Use.