What Is a Conditional (Trigger) Order and How Automation Uses It
You set up a strategy that should only act when the market reaches a specific level — buy if price breaks above resistance, or exit if it falls through support....
Practical notes on automating your strategy — securely, non-custodially, and reliably.
You set up a strategy that should only act when the market reaches a specific level — buy if price breaks above resistance, or exit if it falls through support....
If you automate futures trading, you have probably noticed something confusing: your chart shows one price, but your position's liquidation level and profit-and...
You set a take-profit and a stop-loss on the same position, walk away, and expect the exchange to close the trade at whichever level hits first. On most exchan...
Your strategy fires a buy signal, the order goes in, and it fills a few ticks above the price you saw on the chart. Nothing broke. That gap is the bid-ask sprea...
You automate a strategy, the signal fires, and the order comes back rejected. No fill, no position, just an error code to decode after the moment has passed. Mo...
Your TradingView alert fires, the webhook reaches your exchange, and then nothing happens. The order comes back rejected. One of the most common reasons is the...
If you are wiring a strategy up to an exchange, one of the first technical forks you hit is WebSocket vs REST APIs on a crypto exchange. Both let your code talk...
You send an order to buy one Bitcoin, and the exchange fills 0.4 of it. The rest sits open, or gets cancelled, or fills seconds later at a worse price. If your...
Watch a crypto order book long enough and you will see something odd. A price level shows only a modest amount of size, you send orders into it, and yet the le...
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