AI crypto trading bots are everywhere. YouTube ads promise "passive income while you sleep." Reddit threads debate which bot made someone a fortune. Crypto influencers showcase automated profits.
But what actually ARE these bots? How do they work? Should you use one?
This complete beginner's guide to AI crypto trading bots cuts through the hype. You'll learn exactly how trading bots function, the different types available, their genuine advantages and risks, and most importantly-whether automated trading makes sense for your situation.
No promotional fluff. No unrealistic promises. Just practical knowledge to help you make informed decisions about AI trading automation.
What Is an AI Crypto Trading Bot?
An AI crypto trading bot is software that automatically executes trades based on predefined rules, algorithms, or machine learning models. The bot monitors markets, identifies opportunities according to its programming, and places buy or sell orders without human intervention.
The "AI" part typically includes machine learning models that learn patterns from historical data, natural language processing for analyzing news and social sentiment, pattern recognition for chart setups, and reinforcement learning that adapts based on trading outcomes. Not every "AI bot" uses all these components - many just use basic algorithms with AI marketing spin.
Bot vs. AI-Assisted Trading: Understanding the Difference
Here's where most people get confused. There's a massive difference between fully automated AI trading bots and AI-assisted trading tools.
A fully automated AI trading bot makes decisions AND executes trades without you. You set the parameters, and it runs completely on its own. You're basically trusting the algorithm with your money while you sleep.
AI-assisted trading is different. The AI provides signals, analysis, and suggestions, but YOU make the final decision to buy or sell. You execute trades manually based on what the AI tells you. The AI informs, you decide.
This guide covers automated bots, but understanding this distinction matters because many beginners confuse AI analysis tools with fully automated trading. They're fundamentally different approaches with different risk profiles.
The Basic Architecture
Every trading bot has three core parts. First, there's the market data input - the bot receives real-time prices, volumes, order books, funding rates, news feeds, social sentiment, whatever its strategy requires. Think of this as the bot's eyes and ears.
Then you've got the decision engine - this is the "brain" that processes all that input data and determines whether to buy, sell, or hold. This could be simple rules like "buy when price crosses above the moving average" or complex neural networks analyzing hundreds of variables simultaneously.
Finally, there's the execution layer. The bot connects to exchanges via API and places actual orders. Speed matters here - milliseconds can determine whether you get your desired price or watch the opportunity slip away.
How Trading Bots Actually Work
Let's demystify the mechanics because most explanations make this sound more complex than it is.
The Operational Loop
Trading bots run continuous loops. They fetch current market data, process that data through their decision engine, execute trades if conditions are met, log the results, wait for a defined interval, then repeat. This cycle runs constantly - every second, every minute, whatever the bot is configured for. Unlike humans, bots don't sleep, eat, or get distracted by Netflix.
Signal Generation
The decision engine generates trading signals based on its logic, and there are different approaches here. Rule-based signals are straightforward - "if BTC price crosses above the 20-day moving average, buy" or "if RSI exceeds 70, sell." These are explicit rules programmed by humans.
AI and machine learning signals work differently. The model analyzes current conditions and predicts the next price direction, usually with a confidence score that determines position size. These signals come from learned patterns rather than explicit rules that humans programmed.
Many sophisticated bots use hybrid approaches where an ML model provides probability estimates, but rules determine whether to act on those probabilities. This combines AI prediction with human-designed risk management logic.
Order Execution
Once a signal triggers, the bot has to execute, and this is where the rubber meets the road. Market orders guarantee you'll get filled but you might get a worse price, especially during volatility. Limit orders give you better price control but might not fill if the market moves away from you. Stop orders automate your exits but can get slipped during fast moves.
Sophisticated bots use complex order types like iceberg orders that hide large position sizes, TWAP orders that spread execution over time, and conditional orders that only trigger under specific circumstances. All of this is designed to minimize market impact and get better fills.
The Speed Factor
Here's why bots often outperform manual trading on pure execution. Human reaction time runs 200-500 milliseconds just to perceive what's happening, then several seconds to decide and act. Bot reaction time? 10-100 milliseconds end-to-end. In volatile crypto markets, those seconds matter enormously. A bot programmed to buy liquidation cascades can enter positions before most humans even notice the move started.
Types of AI Crypto Trading Bots
Not all bots are created equal, and understanding the different types helps you pick the right tool for your situation.
Grid Trading Bots
Grid bots place buy orders below the current price and sell orders above it. As price oscillates, the bot captures profit from each grid level. They work best in sideways, ranging markets where price bounces between levels.
Here's a simple example: BTC is trading at $65,000. Your grid bot places buys at $64,500, $64,000, and $63,500, then sell orders at $65,500, $66,000, and $66,500. Every time price moves through one of these levels, you profit the grid spacing. The bot automatically resets orders as they fill.
Grid bots work great in sideways markets where trend-following strategies fail miserably. They're relatively simple to understand and don't require you to predict price direction. But they lose money in strong trends - if BTC crashes from $65,000 to $45,000, you're holding a lot of losing positions. They also require significant capital spread across multiple levels to work properly.
DCA (Dollar-Cost Averaging) Bots
DCA bots automatically buy fixed amounts at regular intervals, regardless of price. Some sophisticated versions adjust buying amounts based on price drops - buying more when your asset is "on sale."
A basic example might be a bot that buys $100 of BTC every day. More advanced versions might buy $100 normally but increase to $200 when price drops 10% or more. This averages your entry price over time and removes emotional decision-making from the equation.
These bots excel at long-term accumulation strategies. They benefit from volatility through averaging and require minimal maintenance once set up. However, they're not designed for active trading, they underperform badly in extended bear markets with no recovery, and they don't capture short-term trading opportunities.
Arbitrage Bots
Arbitrage bots exploit price differences between exchanges or trading pairs. They buy where it's cheap, sell where it's expensive, and pocket the difference. There are several types - exchange arbitrage exploits the same asset trading at different prices on different exchanges, triangular arbitrage finds price inefficiencies across three trading pairs, and funding rate arbitrage captures funding payments between perpetual and spot markets.
The appeal is obvious - these are theoretically market-neutral strategies with lower directional risk. You can generate consistent small profits regardless of whether the overall market goes up or down. The problem? Opportunities are rare and fleeting, you need capital spread across multiple exchanges, fees can eat into slim profit margins, and competition from professional firms is fierce.
Signal-Following Bots
These bots execute trades when specific signals trigger. Signals can come from technical indicators, AI models, or external sources. The key is consistent execution of a defined strategy.
For example, you might program a bot to watch funding rates. When funding exceeds +0.05%, the bot shorts because overleveraged longs often get squeezed. When funding drops below -0.03%, it goes long because the market is oversold. The bot executes this strategy 24/7 without you having to watch funding rates constantly.
Signal-following bots are great at executing strategies you believe in without emotional interference. They catch setups around the clock, even while you're sleeping, and can process multiple signals simultaneously. But they're only as good as the underlying signals - garbage in, garbage out. They also don't adapt when signals stop working, and you need a solid signal strategy before automation makes any sense.
Machine Learning Bots
ML bots use neural networks, reinforcement learning, or other machine learning models to predict price movements and trade accordingly. They typically train on historical data, optimize for specific profit and risk metrics, then deploy to live trading. Some continuously retrain as new data comes in.
The promise is compelling - these bots can theoretically discover patterns humans miss and adapt to changing market conditions. They can handle complexity that simple rule-based systems can't manage. The reality is more challenging. They're black boxes that make it hard to understand why decisions are made. Overfitting is a constant risk - the bot performs well on historical data but poorly in live trading. They require significant technical expertise to develop properly and can fail catastrophically when market regimes change.
Here's a reality check on complexity levels: Grid bots are low complexity with medium risk, best for sideways markets, requiring weekly check-ins. DCA bots are very low complexity with low risk, work in any market long-term, need monthly monitoring. Arbitrage bots are high complexity with low risk but require daily attention. Signal-following bots sit at medium complexity with medium-high risk, and their market suitability depends entirely on the signals. ML bots are very high complexity with variable risk levels and need constant oversight.
The Real Advantages of Trading Bots
Let's be honest about the genuine benefits because the marketing often oversells this stuff.
Emotionless Execution
This is probably the biggest advantage. Humans are terrible traders emotionally. We hesitate when we should act fast, hold losing positions hoping they'll recover, cut winning trades short because we're scared of giving back profits, and chase FOMO trades we know we shouldn't take.
Bots have zero emotions. They execute exactly what they're programmed to do, every single time, without hesitation or fear. A mediocre strategy executed perfectly often beats a great strategy executed with human emotions getting in the way.
24/7 Operation
Crypto never sleeps, but you do. While you're sleeping, working, or living your life, your bot continues monitoring and trading. Significant moves often happen during off-hours, especially if you're in a non-Asian timezone and miss the action during Asian trading hours. Bots capture opportunities you'd miss entirely because you have a life outside of staring at charts.
Speed and Precision
Bots execute faster and more precisely than any human can. They react to signals in milliseconds, make exact position sizing calculations without errors, place stop-losses at precisely the right levels, and never make fat-finger mistakes that cost you money. For strategies that depend on execution speed - like arbitrage or catching liquidation cascades - bots are essentially required equipment.
Backtesting and Optimization
Before risking real money, you can backtest bot strategies on years of historical data. You can see exactly how the strategy would have performed, identify weaknesses and failure modes, optimize parameters for better risk-adjusted returns, and set realistic expectations based on actual data. This beats the "I think this will work" approach that most manual traders use.
Scaling Multiple Strategies
You can run multiple bots simultaneously with different strategies - a grid bot on BTC for ranging markets, a DCA bot for long-term accumulation, a signal bot for momentum plays, and an arbitrage bot for market-neutral income. Managing all of this manually would be completely impossible for any individual trader.
The Hidden Risks Nobody Talks About
Now for the reality check that most bot promoters conveniently skip.
Bots Amplify Bad Strategies
Here's the thing nobody wants to tell you - a bot doesn't magically make a strategy good. It just executes faster and more consistently. If your underlying strategy has negative expected value, a bot will help you lose money faster and more consistently than you could manage manually. Automation amplifies everything - both good strategies AND bad ones.
The critical truth is that a bot's performance is fundamentally capped by the quality of the strategy it's executing. No amount of execution speed, machine learning sophistication, or 24/7 operation can compensate for a flawed approach to the markets.
Overfitting to History
You see this constantly - the backtest looks incredible with 500% returns and minimal drawdowns, then live trading produces nothing but losses. This is overfitting, where the bot was optimized so specifically for historical data that it completely fails to generalize to new market conditions.
Markets change constantly. What worked perfectly in 2023's environment may fail completely in 2025's different market structure. Warning signs of overfitting include strategies with too many parameters that have been over-tuned, backtests that show perfect performance with zero drawdowns, highly specific strategies tied to certain date ranges, and live performance that doesn't remotely match backtest results.
Technical Failures
Bots are software, and software fails in spectacular ways. API disconnections mean your bot can't see the market or execute trades. Exchange outages prevent orders from being placed. Server crashes stop your bot entirely. Bugs in the code make wrong trades. Data feed errors cause bots to act on completely incorrect information.
One technical failure during a volatile move can wipe out months of carefully accumulated profits. The more complex your bot setup, the more potential points of failure you're introducing.
Black Swan Events
Bots are programmed for normal market conditions, but extreme events break all their assumptions. Exchange hacks can leave your funds gone while your bot keeps running obliviously. Flash crashes trigger stop losses that execute far below your intended levels. Stablecoin depegs break arbitrage logic completely. Regulatory announcements change market structure instantly.
No amount of historical backtesting can prepare a bot for unprecedented events because, by definition, they've never happened before in your data set.
Security Vulnerabilities
Running a trading bot requires giving it access to your exchange account through API keys with trading permissions. This creates multiple attack vectors. API key theft lets hackers trade your account. Malicious bot software might have hidden code that steals funds. Man-in-the-middle attacks can intercept and modify your orders. If the exchange itself gets compromised, your funds are at risk.
If your bot provider gets hacked, YOUR funds are potentially at risk even if you did everything else right.
False Sense of Security
The biggest lie in bot marketing is "set and forget." This doesn't exist. Traders who deploy bots and stop paying attention often discover disasters weeks later when they finally check their accounts. Markets change, strategies decay over time, and technical issues compound when left unattended.
Responsible bot usage requires ongoing monitoring and adjustment. They're tools, not passive income machines that work without supervision.
Who Should Use Trading Bots (And Who Shouldn't)
Let's be brutally honest about appropriate use cases because most people shouldn't be running automated trading systems.
You SHOULD Consider Bots If:
You already have a proven strategy that you're executing manually with success, but you're struggling with consistent execution due to timing issues, emotional interference, or the impossibility of monitoring markets 24/7. The key word here is PROVEN. You need a strategy that already works before automation makes any sense. Automating an unproven strategy just helps you lose money faster.
You completely understand what the bot does and why it makes each trade. If you can't explain exactly why the bot takes each position, don't use it. You need this understanding to know when it's working as intended, recognize when it's failing, make appropriate adjustments to parameters, and avoid being blindsided by unexpected behavior.
You have proper risk management systems in place beyond just the bot's internal logic. This means maximum position sizes, daily loss limits that stop the bot, circuit breakers for extreme market conditions, and human oversight for detecting anomalies. Without these guardrails, bots can destroy entire accounts in hours during black swan events.
You can and will monitor the bot's performance regularly. This isn't passive income - you need to check bot status daily, review all trades weekly, analyze performance monthly, and update strategies quarterly as market conditions change.
You Should NOT Use Bots If:
You're a complete beginner to trading. Learn to trade manually first. You need to understand markets, price action, risk management, and emotional control before you can effectively manage automated systems. Bots amplify knowledge and skill - if you have none, they'll amplify your losses instead of profits.
You're looking for passive income. Anyone promising "passive" bot income is either lying or selling you something. Responsible bot usage requires active management, ongoing monitoring, and regular strategy adjustments. There's nothing passive about it.
You don't understand the underlying strategy the bot uses. "I heard it works" isn't sufficient understanding. If you can't explain why the strategy should theoretically profit and under what conditions it might fail, you can't identify when something's broken and needs fixing.
You're undercapitalized for proper bot trading. Running bots effectively requires minimum capital for proper diversification and position sizing. Trying to run bots with $500 usually means taking excessive risk per trade or having positions too small to matter after fees.
You can't afford to lose your trading capital. Bots can and do lose money, sometimes catastrophically. If losing your trading account would significantly impact your life, stick to manual trading or paper trading until your financial situation improves.
How to Evaluate Bot Performance
Whether you're evaluating a third-party bot service or analyzing your own bot's performance, here's what actually matters.
Essential Metrics That Matter
Total return tells you overall profitability, but it needs context - compare it to simply holding the underlying asset. Sharpe ratio measures risk-adjusted returns and is crucial in crypto. Anything above 1.5 is good, above 2.0 is excellent, and above 3.0 is either exceptional or likely overfitted to historical data.
Maximum drawdown shows you the worst peak-to-trough decline the strategy experienced. In crypto, anything under 20% is reasonable, but be prepared for drawdowns that exceed historical maximums during black swan events. Win rate shows the percentage of profitable trades, but this is context-dependent - some strategies win 90% of trades but lose money overall due to large occasional losses.
Profit factor divides gross profits by gross losses. Anything above 1.5 indicates the winning trades more than compensate for the losers. Trade count gives you sample size - you need at least 100 trades, preferably several hundred, before performance statistics become meaningful.
The Sharpe Ratio Reality Check
The Sharpe ratio equals returns minus the risk-free rate, divided by volatility. In crypto, a Sharpe above 1.5 is genuinely good performance. Above 2.0 is excellent. Above 3.0 should make you suspicious unless there's a clear explanation for the exceptional edge.
Be wary of Sharpe ratios above 3.0 without clear explanations of why the edge exists, backtests showing perfect Sharpe ratios that don't match live trading results, and strategies claiming 2.0+ Sharpe with high-frequency trading unless you understand exactly how they achieve this.
What Backtest Results DON'T Tell You
Backtests assume perfect execution at your desired prices, but reality involves slippage - getting worse prices than expected, especially during volatile periods when you most want to trade. Backtests often assume you can trade any position size instantly, but large orders move markets against you in real trading.
Historical testing can't account for the market impact of the bot itself. When your bot trades, it affects order books and price action, creating feedback loops that didn't exist in the historical data. Most importantly, past patterns don't guarantee future results. Markets evolve constantly, and strategies that worked brilliantly in previous years can stop working entirely as market structure changes.
Live Performance Verification
Before trusting any bot service or deploying significant capital to your own bot, demand audited live performance records rather than just backtests. Verify that trade records come from actual exchanges with real money, not simulated trading. Compare live performance to backtest results for consistency - major discrepancies indicate problems. Check how the strategy performs across different market conditions, not just during favorable periods. If possible, get independent verification of results from other users or third-party auditors.
If a bot provider won't show you live performance data, consider that a major red flag and look elsewhere.
Setting Up Your First Trading Bot
If you've decided bots make sense for your situation, here's how to start without blowing up your account.
Choose Your Platform Wisely
Beginner-friendly platforms offer pre-built strategies where you just adjust parameters through visual interfaces. You get limited customization but much lower complexity. Intermediate platforms let you build custom strategies with visual tools, give you more parameter control, and can connect multiple exchanges. Advanced platforms provide full code access (usually Python) where you can create any strategy imaginable, but they require real programming skills.
Start simple even if you have technical skills. You can always advance to more complex platforms after you understand the basics of bot management.
Start With Paper Trading
Every responsible platform offers paper trading - simulated trading with fake money that mirrors real market conditions. Use this for a minimum of 2-4 weeks, making sure to test through different market conditions like trending, ranging, and volatile periods. Track performance metrics as if you were using real money.
Don't rush to live trading just because paper results look good. Paper trading reveals bugs, parameter issues, and strategy weaknesses without financial consequences.
Configure Risk Management First
Before going live, establish maximum position sizes to limit single-trade exposure - typically 2-5% of your account per trade. Set maximum daily loss limits that stop the bot entirely if you're losing too much in one day - usually 2-3% of account value. Limit maximum concurrent positions to control total exposure across all trades. Set minimum account balance thresholds that stop the bot if your account drops too low - often 50% of your starting balance.
These parameters prevent catastrophic losses during unexpected market events or bot malfunctions.
Deploy With Minimal Capital
For your first live deployment, use only 10-25% of your intended trading capital. Run the bot for 2-4 weeks while carefully comparing live performance to your paper trading results. Investigate any significant discrepancies between paper and live performance before proceeding.
Only scale up to full intended capital after live results validate that your paper trading accurately predicted real-world performance.
Establish Your Monitoring Routine
Create a daily checklist that takes about 5 minutes: confirm the bot is running without errors, check for any system alerts, verify daily profit/loss is within expected ranges, and ensure no open trades exceed your risk limits.
Weekly reviews should take about 30 minutes to conduct full trade analysis, check all performance metrics, assess whether the strategy remains appropriate for current market conditions, and determine if any parameter adjustments are needed.
Monthly comprehensive analysis requires 1-2 hours for thorough performance evaluation, comparison to relevant benchmarks, assessment of strategy decay over time, and determination of whether significant changes are needed.
Best Practices for Bot Management
After watching hundreds of thousands of bot trades across different market conditions, these practices separate successful bot users from those who blow up their accounts.
Understand Before Automating
Before running any automated strategy, paper trade it manually first until you understand every decision point. Know exactly what market conditions favor your strategy and what conditions hurt it. Document the complete logic explicitly so you can reference it later when things go wrong.
If you can't execute the strategy manually with reasonable success, you shouldn't automate it. Automation amplifies existing skills - it doesn't create them.
Treat Bots as Tools, Not Oracles
Maintain the right mindset about what bots actually do. They're tools that execute strategies consistently without emotional interference. They're not smarter than markets, they don't predict the future, and they don't have any special insight beyond what you program into them.
The right mindset is "this bot executes my proven strategy more consistently than I can manually." The wrong mindset is "this bot will automatically make me rich while I sleep."
Diversify Bot Strategies
Don't run just one bot with one strategy. Diversify across multiple uncorrelated strategies that perform well in different market conditions, various timeframes from scalping to swing trading, and different risk profiles from conservative to aggressive.
When one strategy underperforms due to unfavorable market conditions, others should compensate. This diversification smooths your overall returns and reduces periods of significant drawdowns.
Set Hard Account-Level Limits
Beyond normal position-level risk management, establish account-level circuit breakers. Stop all bot activity if your account drops 25% from its peak value. Implement weekly loss limits that trigger mandatory human review of all strategies. Create alerts for unusual trade patterns that might indicate bugs or changed market conditions.
These hard limits prevent catastrophic losses during black swan events, technical failures, or strategy breakdowns that individual bot risk management might miss.
Keep Some Capital Manual
Don't automate your entire trading operation. Keep 30-50% of your trading capital available for manual trading based on discretionary analysis, opportunities that your bots aren't designed to capture, and continued learning and skill development.
Pure automation without maintained trading skills creates dangerous dependence on systems you may not fully understand. Manual trading keeps your skills sharp for when automated systems fail.
Question Performance Regularly
Good performance months don't prove your bot works long-term. Bad performance months don't necessarily mean it's broken. Evaluate everything statistically rather than emotionally.
Ask whether current performance falls within expected variance based on historical testing. Consider whether market regimes have changed in ways that affect your strategy. Verify that actual trades match your expectations for the strategy. Continuously assess whether the underlying logic remains theoretically sound as markets evolve.
FAQs
Are AI crypto trading bots profitable?
Some are, many aren't. Profitability depends entirely on the quality of the underlying strategy, not the fact that it's automated or labeled "AI." Well-designed bots implementing strategies with genuine edge can be profitable over time. Poorly-designed bots or those overfitted to historical data typically lose money consistently. The "AI" marketing label doesn't guarantee profitability any more than calling a car "turbo" makes it faster.
What's the best AI crypto trading bot for beginners?
Honestly? Beginners should start with AI-assisted tools that provide signals and analysis while you make the final decisions, rather than fully automated bots. If you're determined to try automation, start with simple, transparent strategies like DCA bots where you can understand every decision the bot makes. Complex ML bots require understanding and experience that most beginners don't have yet.
How much money do I need to run a trading bot?
You need a minimum of $2,000-5,000 for meaningful bot trading. This allows proper position sizing across multiple trades without taking excessive risk on each position. Running bots with $500 typically means either risking too much per trade or having positions so small that fees eat most of your profits. Successful bot trading requires sufficient capital for proper diversification.
Can I lose all my money with a trading bot?
Absolutely yes. Bots can lose money just as easily as manual trading - sometimes faster because they execute consistently without human hesitation. Technical failures, black swan events, flawed strategies, and simple bad luck can all lead to significant losses. Never trade with money you can't afford to lose completely, whether using bots or trading manually.
Do trading bots work in all market conditions?
Not even close. Different bot types excel in different conditions and fail miserably in others. Grid bots work great in sideways markets but get crushed in strong trends. Trend-following bots do the opposite. Arbitrage bots need price inefficiencies that come and go. No single bot works profitably in all market conditions, which is exactly why diversification and ongoing management matter so much.
How much time do trading bots require?
Much more than the marketing suggests. Plan for 15-30 minutes daily for basic monitoring and health checks, plus weekly strategy reviews and performance analysis, and monthly comprehensive evaluation of whether your approach still makes sense. "Set and forget" is a dangerous myth - responsible bot usage requires consistent attention and management.
Summary: AI Crypto Trading Bots Reality Check
Here's what you actually need to know about AI crypto trading bots without the marketing nonsense.
They're software that automatically executes trades based on rules, algorithms, or machine learning models, operating 24/7 without emotional interference. The types available include grid bots for ranging markets, DCA bots for accumulation, arbitrage bots for market-neutral income, signal-following bots for strategy automation, and ML bots for pattern learning.
The real advantages are genuine - emotionless execution, 24/7 operation, superior speed and precision, backtesting capabilities, and the ability to run multiple strategies simultaneously. These benefits can significantly improve trading performance when properly implemented.
The hidden risks are equally real and often devastating. Bots amplify bad strategies rather than fix them, they often overfit to historical data, they suffer technical failures at the worst possible moments, they break during black swan events, they create security vulnerabilities, and they give traders a false sense of security that leads to neglect.
You should consider bots if you have proven strategies, understand exactly what the bot does, maintain proper risk management, and can monitor regularly. You shouldn't use them if you're a beginner, expect passive income, don't understand the strategy, are undercapitalized, or can't afford to lose.
The bottom line is that AI crypto trading bots are tools that amplify strategy quality. Good strategies become better executed, bad strategies lose money faster and more consistently. There's no substitute for understanding markets and having a proven approach before automating anything.
The Better First Step: AI-Assisted Trading
Before jumping into fully automated bots, consider starting with AI-assisted trading tools that help you make better decisions while keeping you in control.
Thrive provides AI-powered market intelligence and trade analysis without full automation. You get real-time market signals where AI detects opportunities and explains exactly what's happening in plain English. The trade journaling feature logs every trade and lets AI analyze your patterns to show what's working and what isn't. Performance analytics give you detailed insights into your actual trading results, and AI coaching provides weekly personalized insights to improve your approach.
Learn to trade profitably with AI assistance first. Once you have proven strategies and understand what works, then you can consider automating what you've already validated.
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