Registering
Create a free Risbot account so the bot can place your trades.
You can find a bot, set your risk management and look through every panel without an account. Registering and linking Telegram are what let you connect an exchange key and let the bot actually place a trade.
Registration is free. What each plan allows is on Plans.
Two ways to register
- Email and password - choose a password of at least 12 characters. There is no "confirm password" box; use the eye button in the field to check what you typed. A meter under the field shows whether the password is weak, fair or strong. It is a hint only - length is the one rule the form actually enforces.
- Google - no password to remember.
Either way, telling the bot which Telegram account is yours is a separate step from your account page - see Linking Telegram.
Acknowledging the risk
Registering with an email also asks you to tick:
I understand leveraged futures can lose more than I deposit, and I accept the terms and privacy policy.
The form will not submit until you do:
Please confirm you understand the risk before continuing.
Continuing with Google has no box to tick. A line at the foot of the register and sign-in screens says what registering that way agrees to:
By continuing with Google you accept our Terms and Privacy.
The risk above applies to a Google account exactly as it does to an email one - the Terms say so for every way of signing up.
It is not a formality. Leveraged futures can close a position owing more than it cost, and this is the one place you are told so before there is an account to trade from.
Confirming your email
If you register with an email and password, we email you a code before the account works:
Enter the 8-digit code we sent to you@desk.com. It expires in 15 minutes.
The code works once.
Confirm your email
Enter the 8-digit code we sent to you@desk.com. It expires in 15 minutes.
Wrong address? Use another email
Type the code into the screen you land on after registering. Nothing works until you do.
If you close that screen before typing it, nothing is lost. Sign in with the same email and password and you land straight back on it, with a new code already sent - the account exists, it is only unconfirmed.
There is no link in that email, and that is deliberate. Some mail systems open every link in a message to check it before you ever see it, which used to spend the confirmation before it reached you - the email would arrive already used, and resending it did the same thing again. A code cannot be spent by anything that merely reads the message. It also means you can read the code on your phone and type it on your computer, which a link never allowed.
If it does not arrive, Send a new code is on the same screen. For the first minute after a code is sent that button counts down instead - Resend in 0:47 - because a code that new is usually still on its way, and a second one would stop the first working before it landed. Asking for a new one stops the previous code working either way, so use the newest email you have.
If your email is already registered
Registering an address that already belongs to a Google sign-in gives you:
An account already exists for this email. Sign in with Google instead.
Your Google sign-in and your email are the same account, not two.
Next
Link your Telegram account so the bot recognises you - see Linking Telegram.