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In short: the agent trades spot and USDⓈ-M futures on six coins against USDT, inside the lock and grant you signed. All of this runs on Binance’s demo exchange today. Real-money trading is coming soon. Setting take-profit and stop-loss is paused for now.

Markets

Nothing else. There is no COIN-M, no margin borrowing and no other pair. A market outside this table is refused. An order on a futures symbol set to cross margin is refused. So is an order on an account in hedge mode. Set the symbol to isolated margin and the account to one-way mode on Binance first.

Order types

A grant lists the order types it allows. The enclave refuses any other. A card that writes a price (at $60,000) places a limit order at exactly that price. A card with no price places a market order within your price tolerance. Partial fills. The enclave sends a market order as an immediate-or-cancel limit order. Its price is the market price plus or minus your tolerance. The part that fills inside that band fills. Binance cancels the rest. A resting limit order can fill in parts over time. The app shows what filled when the order was placed. A resting order that fills later is not shown yet. Check those fills on Binance. A reader for fills after placement and for funding payments is built and not switched on.

Leverage

You set a ceiling in the lock and a lower or equal one in each grant. A card takes a whole number from 1x to 125x. Binance’s own limit for the market still applies. The margin times the leverage is the order’s size.

Exits: cancel and close

Both need no grant. They work whether or not a grant is live, and after a grant expires.
  • Cancel one order from the card page.
  • Close a futures position from the card page. The close is reduce-only: it can only shrink a position. With no price, it is a market order with no price limit. With a price you type, it is a limit order. Spot and options have no close.
  • Ask in the chat. The chat does either only when you ask in your own words.

Take-profit and stop-loss on futures

Paused for now. Setting take-profit and stop-loss on Binance is refused until the sync of your fills is switched on. That ships with a coming update, together with fixes for how a refused set is undone. Legs you set earlier stay on Binance, and you can still cancel them on the card page.
This is how they work once setting is back on. You set them on the card page. Spot has none.
  • Up to five of each per side. Each is a reduce-only market exit that triggers on the mark price.
  • Sized to a share of the card’s own position, never the whole account. A leg is never a “close everything” order.
  • They rest on Binance, in its conditional-order service. They keep working if our services are down.
  • They are exits, so they need no grant. They still work after you revoke the grant or it expires. A stopped card in close mode keeps them until the position closes.
  • Binance checks the side. A trigger on the wrong side of the current price is refused with that reason.
  • A change places the new legs first, then cancels the old ones. If a new leg is refused, the change places no more legs and takes back the ones it placed. Check your legs on Binance after a refused change.
How a leg is sized. The card’s position is its own fills: the entries its grants placed, less what its legs closed. It is capped by the account’s net position on that market, so a leg is never larger than the account’s position as we read it. Fills reach us with up to 15 minutes of lag, so a very recent fill is not counted yet. Binance’s reduce-only works on the whole symbol position, so a leg can still reduce a position you opened by hand. Check your legs on Binance.

Balances

The app shows your non-zero spot balances (free and locked) and your futures wallet (balance, available and unrealised profit) for a verified connection. It reads them through the enclave at the moment you ask. It is a snapshot, not a quote. It does not show open futures positions yet. Check those on Binance. A connection that is not verified is not read.

Limits and honest caveats

  • Binance holds your money. If Binance fails, freezes you or changes its rules, we cannot help.
  • A shared address. Binance limits requests per IP address. Every connection uses our addresses, so heavy use by others can slow your orders.
  • A skipped run. If the enclave refuses a run, or Binance rejects it, that run is skipped and the grant goes on. A skipped run does not count as one of the grant’s runs. A definite rejection is not retried.
  • Placed orders count, filled or not. The grant’s per-run and total limits count each order Binance accepts at its full size, filled or not. A cancelled or unfilled order still counts, and still uses a run. See sign a grant.
  • Network faults are retried for at most 10 minutes. After that the run is dropped. An order is never placed late.
  • Bad fills can lose value. The key cannot withdraw. It can still trade your balance badly inside the grant’s limits.