Yukti First, the mobile platform

See every screen before you install it

Flat ₹20 per executed order

Twenty-six screens of the app, each one shown next to a plain explanation of what it does, what to set up in it and where people get caught. Tap through the feature tour, walk the first week screen by screen, and open any field on the order ticket to see what it means.

Start the feature tour Walk the first week Screen index A to Z

The app

Order ticket, hero cropThe order ticket with every field visible and nothing half typed. May reuse the capture for slot T if the crop works.1170 x 2532 The order ticket screen

Watchlist, hero cropThe watchlist as it opens, with a mixed list of instruments across segments. The marketing crop, so it should be the cleanest capture in the set.1170 x 2532 The Yukti First watchlist screen

Portfolio, hero cropPositions and holdings, in a neutral or mixed state. Never a screen full of gains.1170 x 2532 The portfolio screen

The three screens you will live inWatchlist, order ticket and portfolio. Every other screen in the app is one tap from these.

At a glance

Screens documented26Every one with what it does and what to set up in it.Order types10With what you enter, when it fills and how it goes wrong.Fields on the ticket8Tap any one of them on the screenshot to read what it does.SecurityBiometric & TOTPAnd one rule: nobody from here will ever ask for your OTP.

An app makes trading easy, which is not the same as making it safe. Investments in securities are subject to market risks; read all the related documents carefully. Every screen shown on this page is an illustration of the interface, with figures that are examples rather than quotes, positions or results of any kind. A stop-loss is a trigger to place an order and not a guarantee of a price. An intraday product is squared off automatically before the close, at whatever the market offers. Leveraged positions can lose more than the amount you committed. Nothing on this page is investment advice or a recommendation to deal in any security. Download the app only from the official app stores: we do not distribute an installer through any messaging application, link or attachment, and we will never ask you for your password or your one-time password.

The whole app, screen by screen

Feature tour

Ten screens. Pick one on the left and the phone shows it, with what the screen is for, what it gives you, the facts worth knowing and the thing people most often get wrong in it. Use the arrow keys to move through the list.

WatchlistsA watchlist with the list switcher visible, showing that more than one list exists and that instruments from different segments can sit together.1170 x 2532 The watchlist screen with several lists

WatchlistsSlot D · 1170 x 2532 · d-watchlists.png

Watchlists

The list you look at

Several lists you can name and reorder, holding any instrument from any segment the account has. The search finds a contract by name, by symbol or by expiry, and it is also how you reach an order ticket for something you do not follow.

An instrument can sit in more than one list, so a stock can be in both a long-term list and a this-week list.
Lists belong to the account rather than the handset, so they are the same on the desktop and in the browser.
Swiping an entry opens the order ticket, the chart or the market depth without leaving the list.

Where it livesFirst tab, bottom left

Best forDeciding what to look at, fast

Works offlineReadable, but prices do not update

Set up onceOne list of ten things you actually follow

Where people get caught

Forty instruments across six lists is a way of feeling busy rather than informed. The practical limit on a phone is what you can take in at a glance, and anything past that gets skimmed instead of read.

Screens are illustrations of the interface. Instrument names, prices, quantities and balances shown in them are examples and are not quotes, recommendations or results. Features, order types and segments available on a given account depend on what is activated for it, on the exchange and on our risk policy, and are amended from time to time.

Start to finish

Your first week, screen by screen

Six steps from an empty handset to a position you understand. Each one shows the screen you will be looking at and the two or three things to get right on it before moving on.

Install and sign inThe sign-in screen with the client code field, captured so the store badge or the app name is unambiguous. Nothing typed into the password field.1170 x 2532

Install and sign inSlot N · 1170 x 2532 · n-signin.png

Step 1 of 6

Install it, from the store and nowhere else

Open your handset's own app store, search for the app by name and check the publisher on the listing before you install. A link that arrives by message, email or a social application is not the app, however convincing the page it opens looks.

Google Play on Android, the App Store on iPhone, opened from the handset itself.
Check the publisher name on the listing. It is the one thing a fake listing cannot copy exactly.
Sign in with your client code and password, then the second factor.

Tap a field

The order ticket, field by field

The same eight fields appear on every order, and which of them are active depends on the order type you picked. Tap a marker on the screen, or use the list underneath, to read what each one does. Two of them cause most of the trouble: the product field and the validity field.

Order ticket, all eight fieldsThe reference capture for the tappable markers. Every one of the eight fields must be visible and in the usual order, with nothing scrolled out of frame.1170 x 2532 The order ticket with all eight fields visible

The order ticket with all eight fields visible

Field 1 of 8

Instrument and exchange

The contract you are about to deal in, with the exchange it will be sent to. The same name can trade on more than one exchange, and the ticket tells you which one this order is for.

Worth knowingChanging the instrument from inside the ticket resets the fields below it, which is correct but surprises people who were half way through typing.

The markers are positioned for the reference screenshot. When the production screenshot for this screen is supplied, the marker positions are a single line of coordinates in the page source and move with it. The fields themselves, and which of them are active for a given order type, are set by the exchange and by the segment.

What the ticket can place

Ten order types, in short

Each one with the fields you have to fill in, the exact condition that makes it execute, and the way it most commonly disappoints people. Flip the one you are about to use.

MKT

Market order

click to read how it works

What it is. Buy or sell at whatever the market is offering right now. You are asking for certainty of execution and giving up certainty of price to get it.

What you enter. Quantity only. The price box is ignored, and whatever is typed in it has no effect at all.

It executes when. Immediately, against the best available counterparty, and then the next best until your quantity is filled.

The catch. On an illiquid contract the second half of your quantity can fill far from where the first half did, and you will not see it coming. In a fast market the price you saw and the price you got are different numbers.

LMT

Limit order

click to read how it works

What it is. Buy at your price or better, or sell at your price or better, and wait. Certainty of price, in exchange for giving up certainty of execution.

What you enter. Quantity and the price you are willing to accept. A buy limit sits at or below the market, a sell limit at or above it.

It executes when. Somebody is willing to trade at your price or better. Until then it rests on the exchange's order book.

The catch. It can sit there all day and expire unfilled at the close, which is a problem only if you believed you had a position. A limit placed through the market executes immediately at the better available price rather than at the price you typed.

Stop-loss limit order

click to read how it works

What it is. A dormant limit order that wakes up when the market reaches your trigger. The standard way to cap a loss when you also care what price you get.

What you enter. Quantity, a trigger price and a limit price. On a sell, the limit sits at or a little below the trigger so there is room to fill.

It executes when. The trigger activates it, and it then behaves exactly like a limit order, filling only at your limit price or better.

The catch. If the market gaps straight past your limit, the order activates and never fills, so the position stays open while the loss keeps growing. This is the order type people assume cannot fail, and the one that fails most quietly.

SL-M

Stop-loss market order

click to read how it works

What it is. A dormant market order that wakes up when the market reaches your trigger. For when getting out matters more than the price you get for it.

What you enter. Quantity and a trigger price. There is no limit price, which is the whole point of it.

It executes when. The trigger activates it and it executes immediately at whatever the market is offering.

The catch. The fill can be well below the trigger on a gap or a fast move, and occasionally shockingly so. A stop-loss is a trigger to place an order and not a guarantee of a price. Availability can also be restricted by segment.

Cover order

click to read how it works

What it is. An intraday entry and its compulsory stop-loss, placed together as one instruction. You cannot have the position without the protection, which is the feature rather than the restriction.

What you enter. Quantity, the entry as market or limit, and a stop-loss trigger inside the range the system permits for that instrument.

It executes when. The entry goes first. The stop-loss sits at the exchange from the moment the entry fills, and closes the position if it is reached.

The catch. The stop-loss can be moved in your favour but not removed, and the position is intraday, so it is squared off before the close whatever the stop-loss is doing.

Bracket order

click to read how it works

What it is. An intraday entry with both a stop-loss and a target attached, sent as one instruction. Whichever of the two is reached first closes the position and cancels the other.

What you enter. Quantity, the entry price, a stop-loss and a target. A trailing step can be added so the stop-loss follows a favourable move by itself.

It executes when. The entry fills first, then the stop-loss and the target both sit live. The first to be hit executes and the other is cancelled automatically.

The catch. The exit is still a market reality rather than a promise: the stop-loss can be filled below its level. Cancelling the parent cancels the children, which is not always what somebody half way through managing a trade intends.

GTT

Good-till-triggered order

click to read how it works

What it is. A condition the system watches for you over a long period, rather than an order resting at the exchange. When the condition is met, an order is sent on your behalf.

What you enter. The instrument, a trigger price and the order to be placed when it is reached. A two-leg version sets a target and a stop-loss on a holding at the same time.

It executes when. The trigger price is reached in the market, during market hours, within the validity period the facility allows.

The catch. Nothing is at the exchange while it waits, so there is no queue position. Funds or margin must be available at the moment it triggers, or it is rejected. A corporate action can leave an old trigger meaning something quite different.

AMO

After-market order

click to read how it works

What it is. An order placed outside market hours, held by us and submitted when the next session opens. For people who make decisions in the evening rather than at the screen.

What you enter. The ordinary order ticket. It is a normal order with a delayed submission.

It executes when. It is sent to the exchange at the start of the next trading session, and then behaves exactly like any other order of its type.

The catch. It is not validated by the exchange while it waits, so a price outside the permitted band or a quantity that is not a proper multiple is rejected the next morning instead of at the moment you placed it.

ICE

Iceberg and disclosed quantity

click to read how it works

What it is. A way of working a large order without showing the whole of it. An iceberg splits the order into slices released one after another; disclosed quantity shows only part of a single large order to the market.

What you enter. The total quantity and either the number of slices or the quantity to disclose. The rest of the ticket is unchanged.

It executes when. Each slice is placed as its own order, and the next is released as the previous one fills.

The catch. Working an order takes time, and the price can leave while you are being discreet. Each slice is a separate order, which matters when brokerage is charged per executed order.

BKT

Basket order

click to read how it works

What it is. Several orders prepared together and sent in one action. Useful for a multi-leg options position or for putting a list of stocks to work in one go.

What you enter. Each leg with its own instrument, side, quantity, order type and product, assembled in the basket before anything is sent.

It executes when. Every leg is submitted when you execute the basket. Each one then lives or dies on its own merits.

The catch. A basket is not an all-or-nothing instruction. One leg can fill while another is rejected, which on a multi-leg options position leaves exposure you never intended to hold on its own.

Which order types are available in which segment, the hours during which each may be placed, any limit on quantity or on the number of legs, and the margin a given order requires are set by the exchange and by our own risk policy, and are amended from time to time. Availability of a particular order type may be withdrawn, including at short notice. Nothing here is a recommendation to use any order type.

However you hold it

Light, dark and legible

The app follows whatever your handset is set to, and you can override it. The point is not decoration: a screen you can read at arm's length in sunlight, and one that does not blind you at night, are the difference between checking a position properly and guessing at it.

Light themeAny one information-dense screen in the light theme. Whatever screen is chosen, slot V must be the identical screen in dark.1170 x 2532 The app in the light theme

LightThe default outdoors, and what most people screenshot.

Dark themeThe identical screen to slot U, in dark, with the same data on it. A different screen here defeats the comparison.1170 x 2532 The same screen in the dark theme

DarkThe same screen, same information, no glare.

It follows the handset, until you say otherwise

Set your phone to dark at sunset and the app goes with it. If you would rather it stayed one way all the time, that is a setting, and it is remembered per account rather than per device, so a new phone starts the way you left the last one.

Where: account, then appearance.

Your text size is respected

The app uses the text size set in your handset's accessibility settings rather than imposing its own. Larger type reflows the screens instead of clipping them, which matters most on the order ticket, where a number read wrongly is a trade placed wrongly.

Check once: place a test order ticket at your usual text size.

Never colour alone

Direction is carried by a sign and a word as well as by a colour, because a meaningful number of people cannot separate red from green, and because sunlight washes out both. A loss reads as a loss on a bright pavement, not only in a dim room.

Also: every tap target is sized for a thumb, not a cursor.

The two platforms together

QuanteX strategies, shown in the app

QuanteX is the algo platform: a strategy builder, and strategy portfolios that run on a published rule set. It is linked to the app rather than merged with it, so orders a strategy places appear here as ordinary orders, tagged with the strategy that placed them.

Strategy orders in the appThe orders tab with orders tagged to a QuanteX strategy alongside orders placed by hand, so the tagging is obvious.1170 x 2532 Orders placed by a QuanteX strategy, shown in the app

Orders placed by a QuanteX strategy, shown in the app

Strategy orders in the appApproved, placed, and visible beside everything else you did yourself.

Three things that stay true

You can run a strategy without giving up any part of the control you have over your own account.

Nothing goes out until you approve it. A rule firing produces a basket for you to accept, change or ignore. Ignoring it is a valid answer and the strategy records that you did.
The securities stay in your own demat account. QuanteX never holds them, there is no pooling and there is no second account anywhere.
One ledger and one contract note. Margin comes from the same balance, and a strategy's trade is on the same contract note as the one you placed by hand.

QuanteX strategy portfolios are model portfolios built on disclosed rules. They are not a portfolio management service, involve no discretion over client accounts and do not constitute investment advice. Backtested and historical figures are not indicative of future results.

QuanteX opens in your browser, on the same account

Build a rule set and test it before you ever place an order through it, or read the published rules behind a strategy portfolio. The orders it produces land in the app you have just been looking at.

Open QuanteX Back to the tour

Your account, your device

Security, and the five rules worth memorising

The platform's job is to make an account hard to misuse. Your job is smaller but it is not optional, and almost every loss of this kind in this market comes down to a credential or a one-time password that somebody shared.

Security settingsSecond factor, biometric unlock, the device list and the active session. No device names that identify a person.1170 x 2532 The security settings screen

Security settingsSecond factor, biometric unlock, the device list and the active session.

What the app does

A second factor that never travels. A time-based one-time password generated on your device, rather than a code sent over a message.
Biometric unlock after the first sign-in. The handset's own secure store answers yes or no. The biometric itself never reaches us.
One live session at a time. A new or reinstalled device takes the full sign-in, and signing in elsewhere ends the session here.
Withdrawals only to a mapped bank account in your own name, and changing that mapping is a verified request rather than a setting.
Alerts you cannot switch off for a sign-in on a new device, a password change, a change of registered contacts and a withdrawal request.

Non-negotiable

Five rules, and they are the whole of it

Nobody from here will ever ask for your password or your one-time password. Not support, not a relationship manager, not somebody who already knows your name, your client code and your last trade. Anybody asking is committing a fraud, whatever they say about a settlement, a refund or a block on your account. End the call and telephone us on the published number instead.
Install the app only from the official app store for your handset. We do not send an installer by message, email, link or attachment, and we do not ask anybody to enable installation from unknown sources. A file that arrives that way is not our app however exactly it looks like it.
Never let anybody guide you through a screen on your phone. No genuine support call needs remote access, screen sharing or a helper application installed on your handset. If somebody is directing which buttons to press while they wait, the purpose is your money.
Trade only from your own device, and on a network you trust. Do not sign in on a shared or borrowed phone. If you must, sign out fully afterwards and change your password from your own device.
Nobody is permitted to trade on your account but you. Handing your credentials to a friend, an advisor or a person promising to manage your money is a breach of your own agreement with us and voids the protection that comes with the account. Authority over an account is granted formally and in writing, never by sharing a password.

Before you install

What you need, and what it costs

Nothing exotic. A reasonably current handset, an account, an authenticator application and a network connection. There is no charge for the app itself and no platform fee.

Reports and statementsThe statements list: contract notes, ledger, profit and loss, tax statement, margin statement. A period selector visible helps.1170 x 2532 The reports and statements screen

Reports and statementsContract notes, the ledger, profit and loss, and the tax statement.

App icon on a home screenThe installed icon on a home screen, with surrounding icons blurred or replaced. Used for the store listing and for print.1170 x 2532 The app icon on a phone home screen

On a home screenThe app icon as it looks once installed, for the store listing and for print.

Handset: A reasonably current Android or iPhone. The minimum operating system version is stated on the store listing and moves forward over time, because security updates do.
An account with us: A client code. The app is for operating an account, so opening one comes first; it can be done from the form at the foot of this page.
An authenticator application: Any standard time-based one-time password application, for the second factor. Free, and on both stores.
Your own registered mobile number and email: Both in your own name, both current, because every alert and every statement goes there.
A network connection: Orders, quotes and statements need one. Watchlists and recent screens remain readable without one, but nothing can be placed, modified or cancelled offline.
What it costs: Nothing for the app, nothing for charts, alerts or reports, and no platform or subscription fee. Brokerage is a flat ₹20 per executed order, plus the statutory charges that are not ours: securities transaction tax, the exchange transaction charge, the SEBI turnover fee, stamp duty, goods and services tax on the brokerage and the exchange and depository charges, and a depository charge on a delivery sell.
Where to get it: The official app store for your handset, searched from the handset itself. The store listing addresses are published on the website and shown as XXX here until they are confirmed. We do not distribute an installer by any other means.
Permissions it asks for: Only at the point the feature needs it: the camera when you scan a document, notifications when you want alerts. Each can be withdrawn in your handset's settings.

For whoever supplies the screenshots

Screen index, A to Z

Every image slot on this page, lettered. Each one says what the screenshot has to show, where on the page it appears and what size to export it at. Until a file is supplied the slot renders as a labelled placeholder, so the page is complete and presentable either way.

Search the screen index

26 slots26 supplied26 showing

Every screenshot slot on this page, with what it must show, where it appears, the export size and the file name to use
Slot	Screen	What it must show	Where it appears	Export size and file	Status
A	Watchlist, hero crop	The watchlist as it opens, with a mixed list of instruments across segments. The marketing crop, so it should be the cleanest capture in the set.	Hero, centre phone	1170 x 2532 `a-watchlist-hero.png`	Supplied
B	Order ticket, hero crop	The order ticket with every field visible and nothing half typed. May reuse the capture for slot T if the crop works.	Hero, left phone	1170 x 2532 `b-order-ticket-hero.png`	Supplied
C	Portfolio, hero crop	Positions and holdings, in a neutral or mixed state. Never a screen full of gains.	Hero, right phone	1170 x 2532 `c-portfolio-hero.png`	Supplied
D	Watchlists	A watchlist with the list switcher visible, showing that more than one list exists and that instruments from different segments can sit together.	Feature tour, screen 1	1170 x 2532 `d-watchlists.png`	Supplied
E	Search and the instrument page	The search with a query typed and results from more than one exchange, or the instrument page it opens. Shows that the same name trades in more than one place.	Feature tour, screen 2	1170 x 2532 `e-instrument.png`	Supplied
F	Order window	The order window mid-entry, with the product and validity fields clearly legible and the margin or funds line visible.	Feature tour, screen 3	1170 x 2532 `f-order-window.png`	Supplied
G	Orders book	Open, executed and rejected orders together, with a rejection reason showing on one of them. The rejection is the useful part of this capture.	Feature tour, screen 4	1170 x 2532 `g-orders.png`	Supplied
H	Positions	Open positions with the product column legible, so intraday and carried positions can be told apart at a glance. Mixed result, not all green.	Feature tour, screen 5	1170 x 2532 `h-positions.png`	Supplied
I	Holdings	Delivery holdings, with settled quantity distinguishable from quantity bought today. No real client code anywhere in frame.	Feature tour, screen 6	1170 x 2532 `i-holdings.png`	Supplied
J	Funds and margin	Available balance, margin used and margin available, with the add and withdraw actions visible. Masked bank account, demonstration figures.	Feature tour, screen 7	1170 x 2532 `j-funds.png`	Supplied
K	Charts	The chart in landscape with one indicator and one horizontal level drawn, and the order action visible. Landscape capture, rotated to portrait in export if needed.	Feature tour, screen 8	2532 x 1170 `k-chart.png`	Supplied
L	Alerts and notifications	A price alert being set, or the notification list with an execution and a security alert in it. Shows that an alert notifies and does not place an order.	Feature tour, screen 9	1170 x 2532 `l-alerts.png`	Supplied
M	Account and reports	The account tab with statements, reports, settings, security and support visible as entries. No personal detail in the header.	Feature tour, screen 10	1170 x 2532 `m-account.png`	Supplied
N	Install and sign in	The sign-in screen with the client code field, captured so the store badge or the app name is unambiguous. Nothing typed into the password field.	First week, step 1	1170 x 2532 `n-signin.png`	Supplied
O	Second factor and biometric	The second factor setup, with the authenticator step and the biometric unlock toggle. Any pairing code must be fake and expired.	First week, step 2	1170 x 2532 `o-second-factor.png`	Supplied
P	Adding funds	The pay-in screen with a mapped bank account shown masked, and the amount field. No real account number, not even partially.	First week, step 3	1170 x 2532 `p-add-funds.png`	Supplied
Q	Building a watchlist	An instrument being added to a named list, so the naming and reordering are both visible in one frame.	First week, step 4	1170 x 2532 `q-build-watchlist.png`	Supplied
R	A first order, small	The ticket with a small quantity and the confirmation step, with product and validity legible. This is the screen people study most, so it must be sharp.	First week, step 5	1170 x 2532 `r-first-order.png`	Supplied
S	Orders and the contract note	The executed order with its charges breakdown, or the statements screen with the contract note entry. Figures illustrative, charges plausible.	First week, step 6	1170 x 2532 `s-contract-note.png`	Supplied
T	Order ticket, all eight fields	The reference capture for the tappable markers. Every one of the eight fields must be visible and in the usual order, with nothing scrolled out of frame.	Order ticket, marker base	1170 x 2532 `t-ticket-fields.png`	Supplied
U	Light theme	Any one information-dense screen in the light theme. Whatever screen is chosen, slot V must be the identical screen in dark.	Light and dark, left	1170 x 2532 `u-light.png`	Supplied
V	Dark theme	The identical screen to slot U, in dark, with the same data on it. A different screen here defeats the comparison.	Light and dark, right	1170 x 2532 `v-dark.png`	Supplied
W	Strategy orders in the app	The orders tab with orders tagged to a QuanteX strategy alongside orders placed by hand, so the tagging is obvious.	QuanteX section	1170 x 2532 `w-quantex-orders.png`	Supplied
X	Security settings	Second factor, biometric unlock, the device list and the active session. No device names that identify a person.	Security section	1170 x 2532 `x-security.png`	Supplied
Y	Reports and statements	The statements list: contract notes, ledger, profit and loss, tax statement, margin statement. A period selector visible helps.	Requirements, left	1170 x 2532 `y-reports.png`	Supplied
Z	App icon on a home screen	The installed icon on a home screen, with surrounding icons blurred or replaced. Used for the store listing and for print.	Requirements, right	1170 x 2532 `z-home-screen.png`	Supplied

Dropping the images in

One line each, in one place

Every slot on this page is driven by a single list in the page source. Supplying a screenshot means putting its path into that list; nothing else on the page has to change, and the placeholder disappears by itself.

1. Find the list

Search the page source for SHOTS. It is one entry per slot, in letter order, and it is the only place a file name appears.

2. Set the path

Put the image path into src for that slot, for example src:"screens/a-watchlist.png". A full address or a data URI works equally well.

3. Nothing else

The placeholder hides itself, the image fills the device frame, the alternative text comes from the same entry and the status column above turns to Supplied.

4. Check the two counts

The pills above this table say how many slots are supplied. When that figure reaches twenty-six, every placeholder on the page has gone.

SHOTS = {
  A: { t:"Watchlist",    px:"1170 x 2532", f:"a-watchlist.png",   src:"screens/a-watchlist.png" },
  B: { t:"Order ticket", px:"1170 x 2532", f:"b-order-ticket.png", src:"" },
  C: { t:"Portfolio",    px:"1170 x 2532", f:"c-portfolio.png",    src:"" },
  ...
}

Slot A above has a file and renders as a screenshot. Slots B and C have an empty src and render as placeholders. The abbreviated entries here leave out the description fields, which are already filled in on the page and do not need touching.

Before you capture anything

Seven rules for the screenshots themselves

Capture from a demonstration account, never a client's. A screenshot carrying a real client code, a real holding or a real bank account is a disclosure, and once it is on a website it is published. Use an internal account created for the purpose.
No identifying detail anywhere in frame. Name, client code, mobile number, email, bank account, address, nominee. Check the top of the screen and any partially visible row at the bottom, which is where these survive a careless crop.
Figures must be plausible and clearly illustrative. Prices, quantities and balances in a marketing screenshot are examples. Keep them realistic enough not to look absurd and far enough from any real session that nobody can read them as a quote or a result.
Never show a profit as an inducement. A screen full of green gains presented as what the app does is a performance representation, and it is exactly the thing that is not permitted. Prefer a neutral or mixed state, which is also more honest about what a market does.
One device, one theme, one text size per set. Mixing a tall handset with a short one, or light with dark inside the same section, makes a carefully built page look assembled from leftovers. The light and dark pair in the theme section is the one deliberate exception.
Export at the device's own resolution. The size against each slot is the native capture for a current handset. Do not upscale a smaller capture, and do not screenshot a simulator at a window size that is not a real device.
Keep the status bar clean and consistent. Full signal, a sensible battery level and no notification clutter across the whole set. If the operating system shows a recording indicator, capture again without it.

Every screenshot published on this page must carry the illustration note. The page states, in the risk band and under the tour, that screens are illustrations of the interface and that the figures in them are examples rather than quotes, positions or results. Keep that wording when the real captures go in, and have the compliance officer approve the final set before it is published, as any other advertisement would be.

Questions

Asked most often about the app

Are the screens on this page the real app?

click to see the answer

They are illustrations of the interface, captured from a demonstration account. The layout, the fields and the wording are the app's; the instrument names, prices, quantities and balances in them are examples. Nothing in a screenshot on this page is a quote, a position, a result or a recommendation, and no figure in one should be read as what an account did or could do. Where a slot is still showing a lettered placeholder, the production capture for that screen has not been published yet.

Does the app cost anything, and is there a platform fee?

click to see the answer

No. The app is free to download, free to use, and there is no platform fee, subscription or charge for software, charts, alerts or reports. What you pay is brokerage on an executed order, which is a flat twenty rupees, plus the statutory charges that do not belong to us: securities transaction tax, the exchange transaction charge, the SEBI turnover fee, stamp duty, goods and services tax on the brokerage and the exchange and depository charges, and a depository charge on a delivery sell. Those are set by other parties and published in the tariff sheet and the circulars behind it.

Is it the same account on the app, the desktop and the browser?

click to see the answer

Yes, and that is the point. One client code, one set of funds, one ledger, one portfolio. An order placed on the app can be modified on the desktop and cancelled in the browser, because it is the same order sitting at the exchange rather than three copies of it. A session is live on one device at a time, so signing in somewhere else signs you out here, which is a security measure rather than a limitation.

Which segments can I trade from the phone?

click to see the answer

Equity cash and equity derivatives on NSE and BSE, currency derivatives, and commodity derivatives on MCX and MSEI, subject to those segments being activated on your account and to the exchange permitting the contract. Derivatives are activated only after the income proof and the suitability requirements for that segment are met, which is a regulatory requirement and not something the app can waive.

What happens to my orders if the app crashes or my phone dies?

click to see the answer

An order already accepted by the exchange is at the exchange, and it is unaffected by anything happening on your handset. It continues to rest, trigger or expire as it was instructed to. This is the main reason to place protective orders rather than to watch a screen: a resting order survives your battery, your network and your attention. What is lost when a device fails is your ability to act, which is why the same account is reachable from a desktop, from a browser and by telephoning the dealing desk on the published number.

My stop-loss executed far below the price I set. How?

click to see the answer

Because a stop-loss is a trigger to place an order and not a guarantee of a price. When your trigger is reached the order goes to the market and is then filled at whatever the market is offering. If the price gapped through your level, as it does on bad news and at an open, the fill is wherever the first available counterparty was. A stop-loss limit order protects the price but can then fail to execute at all, leaving the position open. Those are the two options and there is no third one.

Why was my intraday position closed when I had not asked?

click to see the answer

Because it was placed under the intraday product, and an intraday position is squared off before the close by design. That is what the reduced margin paid for. The square-off happens at a cut-off time set by our risk policy, at whatever price the market offers, whether or not you are watching and whether or not the position is in profit. If you intended to hold the position, the product field was the field to change, either when placing the order or by converting the position before the conversion cut-off.

Nobody will ask me for a one-time password. What if somebody does?

click to see the answer

Then it is a fraud, and the caller is not from here, whatever they know about you and however the number appears. We will never ask for your password, your one-time password or your authenticator code, and no genuine process requires them. End the call, do not call back on the number that called you, and telephone us on the number published on the contact page. If you have already shared a credential, change your password immediately and tell us at once, then report it to your bank and to the national cybercrime portal if money has moved.

Does the app watch what I do, and what happens to my data?

click to see the answer

It asks for a permission only at the point the feature needs it, such as the camera when you scan a document and notifications when you want alerts, and each can be withdrawn in your handset's settings. Your biometric never reaches us: the handset's own secure store answers the unlock and nothing more. What we hold about you, why we hold it and for how long is set out in the privacy policy on the website, and the records we are required to keep are required by regulation rather than chosen by us.

Something went wrong and I am not satisfied with the answer I got.

click to see the answer

Raise it in writing from your registered email address so there is a record with a timestamp, and ask for a ticket reference. If the answer does not resolve it, the designated compliance officer and the escalation route above them are published on the contact page along with the timelines that apply. Beyond us, a complaint can be taken to the exchange and to SEBI's online complaint system, and both routes are open to you regardless of what we say. Nothing you are told here limits them.