Pro Trade gives forex and stock traders signals, market scenarios, news, portfolio tools and paid consultations with analysts in one product. What each user can open depends on where they stand in KYC and subscription, and expert time is booked as an in-app Zoom call paid for with tokens. Live on the App Store, Google Play and the web.
User numbers, subscriptions and trading performance are the client's to share, and they are not on this page — and no trading results are ever implied by it. What is on this page is what was built and why it was built that way.
Pro Trade is a trading guidance platform for forex and stock traders. The home screen carries signals — active, pending and closed, with stop-loss and take-profit levels — alongside market scenarios and financial news. Behind KYC sit the deeper tools: a portfolio with wallet analysis, open and closed deals and investment goals, and a financial consultation service with advanced signals, risk analysis and lot-size calculation.
It was built for VGA, the Kuwaiti client behind Connect, Munasbati and Khadamat on this site. The brief was one product on two surfaces — a Flutter app for iOS and Android and a React web platform — where a user's access, payments and conversations with analysts follow them from one to the other. The app went live on Google Play in November 2025 and on the App Store in April 2026.
A retail trader typically pieces it together: signals from one group chat, news from another app, a broker for the account, and advice from whoever is willing to give it. None of those know who the trader is, whether they have been verified, or what they have paid for — so the advice is either generic or unaccountable.
Putting it in one product raises the stakes. Financial guidance has to sit behind identity verification, the right users have to see the right tools at the right stage, and paying for an analyst's time has to be simple enough that people actually book it. Getting access control wrong in a finance app is not a UX bug; it is the whole product failing.
The product is organised around who the user is right now — not verified, pending, or subscribed — and every screen checks that before it shows anything worth paying for.
Pre-KYC, pending and subscribed users see different things. Signals and news are open; portfolio management and financial consultation unlock only after KYC is approved and a subscription is active.
Identity documents, address proof and declarations are collected step by step — civil ID front and back, passport, address document, bank statement — with a clear pending state while they are reviewed.
Consultations are paid for with in-app tokens. A user chats with an analyst, attaches files, and books a Zoom session against their token balance — no separate invoicing for each call.
Active, pending and closed signals carry entry, stop-loss and take-profit levels, with advanced signals, risk analysis and lot-size calculation for consultation subscribers.
Subscriptions and tokens are paid through uPayments and MyFatoorah, and phone sign-in runs on SMSBox OTP — the providers the Kuwaiti market already uses.
The Flutter app and the React web platform share the same backend, so a user's KYC status, wallet, deals and analyst conversations are the same wherever they log in.
Signals, market scenarios, news, portfolio tools and expert consultation live in one product instead of across group chats, brokers and news apps.
What a user can open is decided by their verification and subscription state — pre-KYC, pending or subscribed — not by what they happen to tap.
Analyst time is booked inside the app as a Zoom session paid with tokens, so consultations no longer need invoicing one by one.
Users chat with analysts and attach files in the same place they follow signals and track deals.
Subscriptions and tokens are paid through uPayments and MyFatoorah, with SMSBox OTP for sign-in.
The web platform adds an academy of eight trading courses alongside the same portfolio and consultation flows as the app.
Subscription and token payments.
Subscription and token payments through local methods.
SMS one-time codes for phone sign-in.
One-on-one consultations with analysts, booked against tokens.
Building a finance product where access has to follow verification?
The Flutter app and the React web platform share one backend, so verification, wallet, deals and analyst conversations follow the user.
Every tool below is in the build — no résumé-ware.
As an onboarding flow with states, not a single form. On Pro Trade, users upload identity documents, address proof and declarations step by step, then sit in a visible pending state while they are reviewed. Until KYC is approved, portfolio management and financial consultation stay locked; signals and news remain open so the app is useful from day one.
Yes. Pro Trade uses in-app tokens: users buy them through local payment gateways, then spend them on Zoom sessions with analysts booked inside the app. Tokens turn expert time into something a user can buy once and use as needed, instead of invoicing every call.
Pro Trade takes subscription and token payments through uPayments and MyFatoorah, and signs users in by phone with SMSBox OTP. Using providers the local market already trusts is usually the difference between a payment flow people complete and one they abandon.
Yes. Pro Trade runs as a Flutter app on iOS and Android and as a React web platform, both on one backend — so verification status, wallet, deals and analyst conversations are the same wherever the user logs in. The web side also carries an academy of trading courses.
It depends on how much sits behind verification and how many payment and communication providers are involved. A build like Pro Trade — signals, KYC-gated portfolio and consultation tools, tokens, chat and Zoom booking on mobile and web — is scoped in phases and quoted fixed-price after a free scoping call.
KYC-gated access, token-paid expert sessions, local payments and one account across mobile and web.
See how we'd scope yours.
