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Shorter rules, more moving parts. You still confirm every order, and a rejection still stops the run.
Change the values in [brackets], then paste the prompt into your AI client. Nothing is placed until you type confirm. New here? Read Before you paste first.

6. Range breakout entry

Reads the recent candle range and parks stop-limit entries just outside it, each sized to a fixed risk. Markets: Perps · What it does: Places orders
Prompt

Stays on the exchange

Both trigger orders.

Needs you

Adding the stop after a trigger fills, and cancelling the side you no longer want.

7. Range grid

Buys the lower half of a range in steps and sells each fill one step higher. Each run places or refills the grid. Markets: Perps · What it does: Places orders, Repeatable
Prompt

Stays on the exchange

The resting grid orders.

Needs you

Refills. Filled levels stay empty until the next run.

8. Funding carry

Checks settled funding and round-trip fees for a spot long plus an equal perp short, and lays out the numbers before anything is placed. Markets: Spot and Perps · What it does: Places orders, May transfer
Prompt

Stays on the exchange

Both legs.

Needs you

Watching funding. If it turns negative the short starts paying, so re-run step 1 to check.

9. Scale out and move the stop

Adds a take-profit ladder to an open position and replaces its stop without leaving the position unprotected in between. Markets: Perps · What it does: Places and cancels orders
Prompt

Stays on the exchange

The take-profit ladder and the new stop.

Needs you

Resizing the stop after partial fills. Prompt 10 flags it.

10. Risk review and flatten

Margin ratio, liquidation distance, unprotected positions, leftover orders and funding received or paid, with a market-scoped flatten command. Markets: Perps · What it does: Read-only until you flatten, Repeatable
Prompt

Stays on the exchange

Nothing changes unless you flatten.

Needs you

The next review. Nothing alerts you in between.
These prompts are examples, not investment advice. Make trading decisions based on your own judgment. Trading involves risk of loss, and you are responsible for every order you or your assistant places.