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In short: a card names Binance as the place it trades. It can watch any data feed, including another venue’s, and place the order on Binance. A saved Binance card is a draft. It does nothing until you arm it. Cards on Binance run on the demo exchange today. You write cards in words. See writing a card for the language. This page covers what is specific to Binance.

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What a Binance card can say

A Binance card has one rule and one action. These are the forms it takes:
  • A spot card can only buy. A futures card opens or closes a perpetual.
  • The perpetual’s margin times its leverage is the order’s size.
  • A price written in the card (at $60,000) places a limit order at exactly that price. With post only, it places a spot post-only order.
  • BTC and ETH only. SOL, BNB, XRP, DOGE and options are in the lock’s table, and have no card form yet.
  • Take-profit and stop-loss are not card words. You set them on the card page. Setting them is paused for now.
  • A card reads markets and data feeds. It never reads your wallet.

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When a card fires

LIMITS stop after 3 runs · expires after 30 days become the grant’s run count and its life, at most 90 days. BUDGET 1,000 USDT becomes its total. A limit the grant could not keep is refused, never dropped.

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Real card examples

A price level, checked by the enclave:
A condition on closed bars, once a day at most:

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Watch one venue, trade on another

The venue a card trades on is separate from the data it reads. This card trades on Binance and reads Hyperliquid’s funding rate for BTC through a measure. {asset} becomes the asset the card calls the measure for, here BTC. The feed is Hyperliquid’s hourly funding rate. The measure multiplies it by 1,000, so an hourly rate of 0.015% (0.00015) reads as 15%. That hourly rate is about 131% a year.
This shows the shape of a card. It is not advice. If no feed serves the key, the card is refused when you save it and when you arm it. A value older than the feed’s limit makes our system skip that bar.

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From card to grant

  1. Save the card. It is a draft. It is not backtested, and you cannot approve or start it. Nothing runs.
  2. Arm it from the card page, or from a link the chat gives you. The grant form opens with the card’s numbers filled in. You type every limit the card left empty.
  3. Sign with your wallet. The chat never signs or arms for you.
A card’s grant stores a copy of the card when you sign. Editing the saved card later changes nothing about a grant you already signed.

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Updating a card

Arming a newer version revokes your older ones. The older versions’ opening orders are cancelled first. Their take-profit and stop-loss orders stay until the position closes. The arming screen names the versions it revokes before you sign. After a restart, only the version that holds the live grant goes on.

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Stop a card

Stopping is on the card page. There are two modes.
  • Close mode. No new entries. Orders that open a position are cancelled. Take-profit and stop-loss orders stay until the position closes.
  • Cancel all. No new entries. Every open order of the card is cancelled, take-profit and stop-loss included. Our kill switch uses this mode.
A stopped card stays stopped. To run it again, arm it again. A card also stops placing orders when our system halts it. Its resting orders are cancelled when you stop it, when you revoke or replace its grant, when the grant expires, and when our system halts it. A sweep checks every 15 seconds for take-profit and stop-loss orders of a card stopped in cancel-all mode or halted by our kill switch, and cancels them. Close mode keeps them. If it cannot read a card’s state, it cancels nothing that round. See also stops and protective orders.