Full automation is not always what you want. Plenty of people would rather keep a hand on the wheel and simply be told when something needs attention — before the energy runs out, not after. TronSave delivers those alerts over Telegram, and there are two distinct sets: one for buyers watching their own wallets, one for providers watching for orders worth filling.
First: connect Telegram
Alerts are delivered through Telegram, so nothing fires until you have linked and verified a Telegram account. Until you do, the alert controls stay disabled with a note telling you exactly that. Once connected, a master switch governs everything — turning it off mutes every buyer alert underneath it, which is a convenient way to go quiet for a weekend without unpicking your individual settings.
Buyer alerts: two kinds
Reclaim alert — the one that saves batches
Rented energy is delegated for a window and then returns to the provider. The reclaim alert pings you before that happens, and you choose how much warning you get:
| Lead time | Best for |
|---|---|
| On reclaim | Bookkeeping — you just want the record. |
| 5 minutes | You are at the keyboard and can top up immediately. |
| 15 minutes | Enough time to place an order and see it fill. |
| 30 / 60 minutes | Batch jobs, or anything where a human has to be found. |
This is the direct fix for the failure mode covered in what happens when your TRON energy expires: a window closing partway through a run, with the remaining transactions falling back to burning TRX. Pick a lead time longer than it takes you to react — 5 minutes is useless if the person who acts on it is asleep.
Note the interaction with duration. If you rent in short windows, you will get reclaim alerts often; that is a signal to either rent for longer or extend rather than to mute the alert.
Low resource alert — a floor on any address
The second alert watches an account’s on-chain balance and pings you when it drops below a threshold you set in raw resource units. Energy and bandwidth are configured separately, each with its own on/off switch and its own threshold — which matters, because they run out for different reasons and at different rates.
A sensible starting threshold is one transaction’s worth of headroom: set it a little above what a single operation consumes, so the ping arrives while you can still act rather than once you are already burning TRX. For USDT senders that means somewhere around a transfer’s energy cost, with more if your recipients are often first-timers.
This is the manual counterpart to Auto-Buy. Auto-Buy tops the wallet up for you; the low-resource alert tells you so you can decide. Teams often run both — the rule handles the routine case, the alert confirms it happened and surfaces the times it did not.
Provider alerts: Sell Suggestions
Sellers get a different problem: not “am I running out” but “is there an order worth taking right now”. Sell Suggestions pings you when a buy order matches filters you define, so you are not watching a screen for a spike.
Four range filters, each independently switchable, each with a From and a To:
| Filter | Unit | What it screens for |
|---|---|---|
| Remaining amount | Raw resource units | Order size — skip dust, or skip anything larger than you can fill. |
| Duration | Minutes | How long the buyer wants to rent. |
| Price | SUN | Only orders paying above your floor. |
| APY | Percent | The return, expressed the way you actually think about it. |
There is also a toggle to receive only unlocked orders — the ones you can act on immediately rather than ones still committed elsewhere.
The APY filter is the one to lead with. Order size and price are inputs; APY is the outcome, and filtering on it directly means you get pinged for genuinely good business rather than merely large business. Set a floor that beats what your stake earns sitting in your automatic matching, and every alert becomes worth reading.
Sell Suggestions complements rather than replaces your automatic matching rules. Automatic matching fills what fits your standing configuration; suggestions surface the outliers you might want to take manually.
Choosing sensible settings
- Set the reclaim lead time to your real reaction time, not your optimistic one.
- Set low-resource thresholds above one operation’s cost, so the ping precedes the problem.
- Configure energy and bandwidth separately — a wallet can have plenty of one and none of the other.
- As a seller, filter on APY first, then narrow by size and duration if the volume of pings is too high.
- Use the master switch for quiet periods instead of deleting settings you will want back.
FAQ
How are alerts delivered?
Over Telegram. You need to connect and verify a Telegram account before any alert can fire.
Can I get warned before my rented energy is reclaimed?
Yes — that is the reclaim alert, with lead times of on-reclaim, 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes.
Do energy and bandwidth share one threshold?
No. They are separate switches with separate thresholds, which is what you want since they deplete independently.
What units are the thresholds in?
Raw resource units — the same figures you see when sizing an order, not TRX.
Do I still need Auto-Buy if I have alerts?
They serve different purposes. Auto-Buy acts without you; alerts inform you. Running both gives you automatic top-ups plus visibility into whether they are working.
Will Sell Suggestions fill orders for me?
No — it notifies. Filling is either your automatic matching rules or a manual decision.
Bottom line
Alerts are the middle ground between watching a dashboard and handing over the keys. For buyers, a reclaim warning with enough lead time turns the most common energy failure into a non-event. For providers, an APY floor on Sell Suggestions means you hear about the orders worth taking and ignore the rest. Both take about two minutes to set up, and neither requires you to automate anything you are not ready to.
Set them once: connect Telegram in your dashboard on TronSave, pick a reclaim lead time you will actually act on, and put a floor under your low-resource threshold.
TronSave publishes this blog and operates the marketplace described here. Alert options and lead times reflect the product at the time of writing and can change. Alerts are informational — they are not a guarantee of delivery or timing. This is not financial advice.
