Verdict up front: This listing contains a promise that you will never lose a trade, printed above a risk warning saying trading can lose you money. Both statements sit in the same description. One of them is false, and the app is not confused about which.
Key facts — checked 25 September 2026
Package name: com.ionicframework.forexsignals10pips693780 · Listed developer: Emborrollats · Installs: 10,000 plus · Store rating: 4.5 from 847 ratings · Headline claim: Never lose a trade
A claim that cannot be true
Never lose a trade is not an ambitious target. It is an impossible one, and it is worth being precise about why.
Trading is a probabilistic activity. Price movement after any entry is uncertain, which is why stop losses exist at all. Every profitable strategy ever documented loses on individual trades and makes money because the winners outweigh the losers over a sample. A hundred percent win rate has never been recorded over any meaningful number of trades by any fund, bank or individual, because it would require knowing the future.
The claim also defeats itself. If losses were impossible, there would be no reason to distribute the method free to ten thousand strangers. The rational action would be to borrow as much as possible and trade it, since a riskless positive return is the most valuable thing in finance. Anyone giving it away does not have it.
The contradiction is the finding
What makes this listing notable is not the claim alone but where it sits. The description first tells users that the signals are not mandatory and that the market can go by its own, and then, in the very next sentence, promises that you will never lose a trade. The caveat and the impossible promise are adjacent, in that order.
Risk warnings appear in these listings because app stores and advertising rules require them for financial content. So the operator has included the required statement that trading involves risk of loss, while the marketing copy above it promises no losses.
That combination is not an oversight. It is a structure. The promise is what persuades the user to install and trade, and the warning is what the operator points to afterwards. The user acts on the first line and the operator relies on the second. Recognising that arrangement is more useful than debating the claim, because you will see it again in this category and it works the same way every time.
⚠ Verified evidence — checked 25 September 2026
- Listing promises users will never lose a trade
- The promise sits one sentence after the listing’s own warning that the market can go its own way
- No company registration traced for Emborrollats
- Package identifier indicates a scaffolded cross platform wrapper
- No analyst, method, track record or authorisation published
What is behind the app
The package identifier begins with com.ionicframework, which indicates the app was built with Ionic, a cross platform framework often used to wrap web content into an app. It carries a generated numeric suffix of the kind left by default project scaffolding.
That points to a wrapper produced quickly rather than a product developed by a trading firm. The developer name, Emborrollats, returned no company registration, no address and no named individuals in our searches.
Nor is there anything to audit. No analyst is named, no method is described, no track record is published, no win rate or drawdown is stated, and no authorisation to give investment advice was found. An app claiming a hundred percent win rate has published no trades at all, which is the only claim in the listing that can be checked and confirmed.
What to do with a claim like this
Treat an impossible claim as a complete answer rather than a reason to look closer. If a provider says you will never lose, you already know everything you need to. Nothing further in the listing can rehabilitate it, because the headline is not an exaggeration of something true.
The same applies to softer versions of the same idea. Guaranteed profit, risk free trading, no loss strategy and never lose a trade all assert certainty in an uncertain system. Any of them ends the evaluation.
For a provider making plausible claims instead, ask for a verified statement of closed trades over months, including the maximum drawdown and the longest losing run. An honest record contains losses, and a provider willing to show you their worst month is telling you something real. One promising none is not.
Our view: An app promising you will never lose a trade has disqualified itself in its own listing, and the risk warning printed beside that promise shows the operator knows it. There is no record behind it. Do not fund a trading account on the strength of this app.
Sources, checked 25 September 2026: Google Play listing for com.ionicframework.forexsignals10pips693780, listing text, developer registry searches
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