When a trader asks whether a piece of software can act as a “cheat code” for the markets, the answer hinges on proof. In the latest short‑form video from the Pocket Option community, the Alpha One Nine Tails Bot—also branded as the V14 Nine Tails Fire Engine—was run on both a desktop computer and a mobile device under live market conditions. There was no manual clicking, no on‑the‑fly adjustments: just the bot, the platform, and the market doing what it does. The resulting footage offers a rare glimpse into how an automated strategy behaves when the price action is anything but predictable. For anyone who has ever wondered whether a Pocket Option auto trader can fit into a disciplined trading routine, the video is worth a focused watch.
The bot used in this video is available free for users who want to test automated Pocket Option trading with the same type of setup shown in the video.
Desktop users: Get the desktop bot here
Mobile users: Open the mobile bot page here
What happened in the video
The short clip begins with a split‑screen view: on the left a Windows desktop displaying the Pocket Option web interface, on the right a smartphone running the same platform through the Pocket Option app. Both instances are linked to the same auto‑trading engine – the Alpha One Nine Tails Bot, running its V14 Nine Tails Fire Engine configuration.
Once the bot is launched, the video shows the automated system scanning market data in real time, selecting entry points, opening contracts, and subsequently closing them when the preset conditions are met. No mouse clicks or finger taps appear after the initial start‑up. The footage captures a series of trades across a typical trading session, illustrating how the bot reacts to price spikes, pull‑backs, and tranquil periods. The narration (or on‑screen captions) points out that the test is intended to evaluate the bot’s performance without any human interference, allowing viewers to assess the raw output of the strategy.
Although the video does not publish exact profit and loss figures, it does display the trade log, showing win/loss ratios, the duration of each contract, and the moment each trade is executed. The visual evidence is meant to let potential users judge whether the strategy’s risk profile aligns with their personal tolerance.
Why this test matters
Automated trading tools are often advertised with polished screenshots and vague promises. A live, unedited run—especially one that spans both desktop and mobile environments—offers a level of transparency that is rarely provided. By documenting the bot’s behaviour in real‑time market conditions, the video serves three practical purposes.
- Performance validation. Observing the bot in action helps traders verify that the advertised strategy works as described, not just in theory.
- Platform compatibility. Running the same bot on a PC and a phone demonstrates that users can switch between devices without losing functionality, a key consideration for those who trade on the go.
- Risk assessment. The live trade log lets viewers see how often the bot enters and exits positions, how long each trade lasts, and the proportion of winners to losers. Those metrics are essential for matching the bot to a trader’s risk appetite.
Because the video is a straightforward documentation rather than a staged showcase, it makes the subsequent decision—whether to adopt the bot—far more informed.
How the Pocket Option Auto Trader works
Pocket Option’s platform allows third‑party scripts to interface directly with its trade execution engine via an API. The Alpha One Nine Tails Bot is built on this integration. When the bot is started, it loads a predefined set of parameters that constitute the V14 Nine Tails Fire Engine strategy. Those parameters typically include:
- Target asset class (e.g., major currency pairs, commodities, or indices)
- Contract duration (seconds, minutes, or hours)
- Entry triggers based on price momentum or volatility thresholds
- Stop‑loss and take‑profit levels that close the contract automatically
- Maximum simultaneous trades and daily exposure limits
Once the configuration is in place, the bot continuously monitors price feeds. When the market satisfies the entry criteria, the bot sends an order to Pocket Option, specifying the contract size and direction (call or put). The platform then locks in the trade, and the bot tracks the contract until either the preset expiry or a stop‑loss/take‑profit condition is hit. All of this happens within milliseconds, far faster than a human could react.
The same codebase can be launched on a desktop application or on the mobile app, because the bot communicates through the web‑based API rather than relying on a specific operating‑system interface. This flexibility is why the video could showcase a parallel run on both devices.
Why automation can help remove emotional trading
Human traders are prone to a range of cognitive biases: the fear of missing out, the tendency to chase losses, or the impulse to over‑trade after a winning streak. Automation removes the decision‑making moment from the trader’s hands. When the bot is set, it follows a fixed rule‑set regardless of how the market feels at any given second.
Key advantages of automation include:
- Consistency. The bot executes each trade according to the exact same criteria, eliminating the variability that comes from mood or fatigue.
- Speed. Trades are placed the instant the market meets the defined trigger, which can be crucial in fast‑moving environments.
- Objectivity. Since there is no “gut feeling” involved, the strategy’s statistical edge—if any—remains untouched by emotional overrides.
- Scalability. A single bot can handle multiple contracts simultaneously, something that would be difficult for a human to manage without error.
Of course, automation does not guarantee profit; it simply ensures that the chosen strategy is applied uniformly. For traders who have struggled with discipline, a well‑tested bot can be a valuable tool in maintaining a systematic approach.
Who this bot is for
The Alpha One Nine Tails Bot is best suited for traders who already have a basic understanding of Pocket Option’s contract types and who are comfortable with automated systems. Ideal candidates include:
- Experienced traders looking to free up time by offloading routine entry/exit decisions.
- Tech‑savvy individuals who enjoy tweaking strategy parameters and monitoring performance metrics.
- Those who accept that any trading system carries risk and are prepared to test the bot with modest capital before scaling.
Beginners should approach the bot cautiously. While the software eliminates the need to manually time each trade, it still requires the user to configure risk settings, manage bankroll, and interpret results. The bot is a tool, not a substitute for trading education.
How to get the bot
Access to the exact bot showcased in the video is offered at no cost. Follow the steps below to start your own test:
- Visit the appropriate link for your device:
- Desktop: https://ewo2.short.gy/pocketoptionbot
- Mobile: https://ewo2.short.gy/poplaystore
- Download the installation package (Windows executable for desktop, APK for Android, or the iOS version if available).
- Install the bot and launch it alongside your Pocket Option account.
- Import the V14 Nine Tails Fire Engine configuration file provided on the download page, or manually input the strategy parameters as listed in the documentation.
- Set your risk limits—maximum trade size, number of concurrent contracts, and daily exposure.
- Start the bot and monitor the live trade log for the first session. Adjust settings only after reviewing performance results.
Because the bot is free, users are encouraged to begin with a demo account or a very small real‑money stake. This approach lets you observe how the automated logic reacts without exposing a large portion of your capital.
Risk note
Trading involves risk, and results can vary. The video shows one test or session, not a guaranteed future result. Users should start carefully and only trade with money they can afford to risk.
Get the Pocket Option Auto Trader
The same bot shown in this video is available free for users who want to test the setup.
- Desktop: Get the desktop bot
- Mobile: Open the mobile bot page
