The product
Auto-trading
A subscription that acts on a community's calls in seconds, sized and bounded by rules the trader set once and can change at any time.
When something goes wrong
The half of an automated system that decides whether it is trustworthy.
Entries
A trader sets a fixed buy amount and the platform never exceeds it. Before any quote is requested, the capital for that entry is committed against the subscription, which is what makes a burst of calls safe: ten arriving in the same second cannot each be told the full balance is available. Every entry is quoted, checked against the trader's slippage and priority-fee ceilings, simulated, and only then signed.
Exits
Take profit can be split across several levels, each selling a defined share of the position, and each level can trail so a position that keeps running is not closed at the first target. Stop losses can be fixed or trailing, and can require a breach to persist for a chosen interval before firing — so a single wick does not liquidate a position that recovers a second later. After a stop, a token can be frozen for that bot so it does not immediately buy back into what just stopped it out.
Every limit is enforced where the money moves, not in the form. A limit that lives only in the interface is a suggestion.
Averaging down
Dollar-cost averaging adds to a position at defined drawdowns, each level with its own allocation, bounded by the same capital ceiling as everything else. When a level fills, the position is recalculated properly: the average entry is re-weighted by volume, the take-profit shares are resized so they still sell the proportion the trader configured, the trailing high is rebased so it does not fire against a drawdown that never happened, and a stale stop breach is cleared.
That last paragraph is the difference between averaging that works and averaging that quietly destroys an exit plan. Adding to a position changes four things about it, and a system that updates only the size will exit at the wrong price for the rest of the trade's life.
Changing your mind
Editing a bot creates a new version and applies to future signals only. Positions already open keep the configuration they were opened under, so a change made now cannot retroactively alter how an existing trade exits. Pausing stops new entries while exits continue to be managed — stopping a strategy should never mean abandoning money already in the market.