Tiger.com terminal: open a coin from the screener with one click

Spot a coin on Kairo Trade — and it is already open in your terminal’s order book and chart. No copying tickers, no searching exchanges.

Tiger.com is a Windows trading terminal where scalpers keep their order book and chart. It has a “Local signal server”: a small door through which programs on the same computer can ask the terminal to open a coin. Kairo Trade can knock on that door straight from the browser. Setup takes two minutes.

Step 0. A Tiger.com account — if you don't have one yet

Sign up on Tiger.com and attach our code kairotrade in the cabinet: the Binance fee rebate is 35% instead of 25% without a code. The steps, what you get and what we get are explained on a separate page.

Tiger.com with Kairo Trade →

Step 1. Enable the signal server in Tiger.com

  • Open the terminal settings and find “Local Signal Server”.
  • Enable it and save. The default port is 7819; there is no need to change it.
  • The server listens only on your computer: it cannot be reached from the internet.

Step 2. Give the order book a link group

  • In Tiger.com every window (order book, chart) has a link group — a letter A–Z or a number 0–11. Windows in the same group show the same coin.
  • Pick a group for the windows that should switch when you click on the site. For example, “A”.

Step 3. Enable the terminal on Kairo Trade

  • On the home page, in the bar above the table, press “Terminal” — or open Profile → “Tiger.com terminal”.
  • Tick “Open coins in Tiger.com” and choose the same link group as in the terminal.
  • Press “Test connection”. Chrome will ask once whether the site may talk to apps on your computer — answer “Allow”. The status turns to “connected”.

How to open coins

  • The ↗ button next to the ticker — in the screener table, on a pattern card and in the chart header. It appears only when the terminal is enabled.
  • By default only the ↗ icon opens a coin; in settings you can also assign the middle or right mouse button on a ticker.
  • A short confirmation appears at the bottom of the screen: where the coin went and on which exchange.

Which exchange the coin opens on

Tiger.com knows Binance (futures and spot), Bybit, OKX, Bitget, Gate and MEXC. The coin opens on the first exchange in your priority list where it trades: if it is not on Binance, the site takes the next one by itself. Reorder exchanges with the arrows in settings. If the coin is on none of the terminal’s exchanges, the site says so instead of sending an empty request.

If it does not work

  • “No connection” — the terminal is not running, the signal server is off, or the port on the site does not match the port in the terminal.
  • The browser never asked for permission and nothing happens — make sure the site is open in Chrome, Edge or Firefox. Safari does not let websites talk to apps on the computer; that is its rule, not ours.
  • The terminal and the browser must be on the same computer: you cannot open Tiger.com on another PC or from a phone.
  • The coin opened on the wrong exchange — change the exchange order in the terminal settings on the site.

What leaves your computer

Nothing. The site sends the terminal only the ticker, the exchange and the link group, and sends them to 127.0.0.1 — your own computer. Kairo Trade neither sees nor asks for exchange keys, balances or trades. The terminal setting is stored in your browser and is not synced to the account: the terminal lives on one specific computer.

Questions and answers

Do I need a Kairo Trade account?

No. The terminal link lives in the browser settings and works without signing in. An account is only needed to sync other settings between devices.

Can I connect another terminal?

Tiger.com is supported for now. Vataga.terminal and MetaScalp work on the same principle — if you need them, tell us via “Suggest an idea” in the profile.

Can the site trade through my terminal?

No. The signal server door can do one thing only — show a coin in the windows of the chosen group. It cannot place orders or read the account.

Why does it open futures rather than spot?

If a coin trades both as futures and spot, the site opens futures — that is how the screener works. For coins with spot only, spot opens.