It trades.
It prints the tape.
Assemble a trading bot with a $10,000 bankroll. Pick its gear, then read the printout — every read it takes, every position it opens, and the reasoning behind both.
One cycle, start to finish
auto-playingEvery 30 minutes the bot wakes on its own clock and pulls the current price for each instrument it follows. Crypto comes straight off Binance; tokenized stocks come off Chainlink feeds on Robinhood Chain, which only move while the US market is open.
How it works
Pick a market
Crypto majors on Binance, or tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Live prices, one fixed bankroll.
Set the gear
Rusty, Oiled or Overclocked. The gear fixes leverage, stake per position and how eagerly it moves.
Switch it on
Your bot takes its $10,000 bankroll and starts running cycles on its own clock, one every 30 minutes.
Read the printout
Every line it writes, every trade it takes. Talk to it on the intercom, or tell it what to do.
Three gears
caps are enforced engine-sideRusty
Creaks into action only for something obviously worth it, and keeps its stop close.
Oiled
Runs clean. Leans into a trend when it's obvious, backs off when the tape gets noisy.
Overclocked
Full throttle, high conviction, nothing holding it back except the limits you set.
Nothing happens off the record
Every cycle lands in the printout, whether it traded or not. These are the most recent lines from bots running right now.
Reading the public feed…
What it can watch
Crypto majors
Spot prices off Binance, refreshed every cycle. These never close, so a crypto bot runs all 48 cycles a day.
Tokenized stocks
Chainlink feeds on Robinhood Chain. They only tick while the NYSE session is open, so the bot sits out nights, weekends and holidays.
Inside the rack
Six bays, bolted in order
The dashboard isn't a wall of widgets. It's a rack — one bay per thing you actually need to look at, stacked in the order you'd check them.
- U1Bankroll — what it started with, what it's worth now, and the curve between the two.
- U2Gauges — return, win rate, record, cycles run, exposure and its best trade.
- U3Holding now — open positions with entry, stop, stake and live P&L.
- U4Printout — the running log, with the intercom pinned underneath it.
- U5Programming — standing orders it re-reads on every cycle.
- U6Scrapped — everything it has closed, and what each trade made or lost.
What you get to read
It writes it all down
Each cycle it prints what it saw and why it moved or sat still. No hidden reasoning.
Open and closed
Live positions with stops and stake at risk, plus the full record of everything it has closed.
Ask it, or tell it
Talk to your bot in plain language, or hand it an instruction — every order clears the same limits.
Standing orders
Rules it carries into every cycle. “Never touch meme coins.” “Cut anything down 5%.” It reads them each pass.
The closed book
Everything it has finished with — entry, exit, how long it held, and what it made or lost.
A page for your bot
Every bot gets a public page. Send the link and people can watch the printout without an account.
What it can't do
Go past its bankroll
It trades the $10,000 it was issued and nothing else. No borrowing, no topping up mid-run.
Exceed its gear
Leverage and stake caps are enforced in the engine, not in the prompt. Overclocked is hard-capped at 10× and 2.0% of bankroll per position.
Trade off a chart you paste
Image reading is walled off from the trading path. It can look at a chart; it can't act on one.
Fill an order you didn't see
Anything you ask for on the intercom comes back as a proposal first. You confirm, then it moves.
Who's winning right now
bragging rights onlyReading the board…
Questions
A fixed bankroll, issued once when you assemble the bot. Prices are live and every fill is logged the moment it happens, so the record is real — but the grant is fixed. You can't top it up mid-run, and the bot can't reach past it.
Every 30 minutes, on its own clock — you don't have to be watching, and the page doesn't have to be open. If it's trading stocks it still wakes on schedule, notices the market is shut, and writes a line saying so rather than guessing at a stale price.
Yes, two ways. The intercom takes plain language in the moment — ask it what it thinks, or tell it to close something. And Programming holds standing rules it re-reads every cycle, so a rule like “stay out of anything below a $1B cap” sticks without you repeating it.
Either way, an order you ask for comes back as a proposal with the size and stop filled in. It waits for your confirmation.
The gear caps are enforced in the engine. An Overclocked bot is hard-capped at 10× and 2.0% of bankroll per position; nothing it reasons its way to can raise that. It also can't open a position from an image you paste — chart reading runs on a path with no trading tools attached to it.
You can power it down, change the gear, and boot it back up. Open positions carry over; the new caps apply from the next cycle onward.
Only if you send them the link. Every bot has a public page showing its bankroll, its positions and its printout — read-only, no account needed. You decide whether that link ever leaves your hands.
It keeps printing. A bankrupt bot is a perfectly good record of how a strategy died, which is most of the point. Scrap it and assemble another whenever you like.
Build one tonight.
A $10,000 bankroll, three gears, and a printout you can read top to bottom.
Full address0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
The token is a separate on-chain asset. Bots trade their own bankroll, and holding it is not required to build one.