MyLiquidBot Documentation

Think of these guides as your how-to manual. Each one explains, in plain language, what each bot does, what the settings on screen mean, and which mistakes to avoid before you use real money.

Before you start

Using this guide with an AI assistant

You can give this page to an AI assistant (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or similar) so it guides you step by step. This section tells the assistant how MyLiquidBot is organized, which information it should ask you for, and what it must never ask for.

Instructions for the AI assistant

• Base your answers on this documentation. If something is not covered, say so and suggest the Telegram support group instead of guessing.
• Use the exact button and field names shown in quotes and bold in this guide, for example Account → Exchanges → Add connection or Save & verify.
• Diagnose in this order: account access → exchange connection verified → trading activation (fee approval) → market settings (leverage, margin, position mode) → bot configuration → live orders and position on the exchange.
• Ask the user to read the exact error message shown in the app and match it with the Troubleshooting section.
• Before recommending any action on a live bot, check whether it only stops automation or also closes the position at market (see Managing bots). When in doubt, recommend Pause and checking the exchange, never a destructive action.
• Always tell the user to confirm positions and open orders directly on the exchange after any stop, close or repair.
• Never ask for or accept private keys, API secrets, seed phrases, passwords or 2FA codes.

Information to collect from the user (safe to share)

Main areas of the app

Glossary

Quick start: from zero to your first bot

Follow this order: wallet, exchange account with funds, MyLiquidBot account, connection, trading activation, then a small first bot.

Create an account

Your MyLiquidBot account holds your exchange connections, bots, notifications and preferences. You can explore Trade, Bots and Leaderboard without an account, but you need one to connect an exchange or place orders.

Account panel

The Account page centralizes what you need before and while trading. The top summary shows total value across loaded connections; use the eye icon to hide sensitive values and Share PnL to create a performance image.

Supported exchanges and DEXes

MyLiquidBot currently connects to the exchanges below. A saved connection is not enough: verify it and complete trading activation. Bot compatibility depends on the strategy and the market; use the accounts offered in its creator. Manual Trade is available on all eight, but chart shortcuts and protection options differ.

TxFlow can be connected to see your balance and positions, but it is marked Soon for trading and in Airdrop Farming: Manual Trade and bots are not available on it yet. A logo, sign-up link or points program does not mean orders or bots are available. Follow each venue’s guide instead of reusing another venue’s keys.

Connect Hyperliquid

Hyperliquid uses an API wallet: a delegated key authorized by your main account that can place orders but cannot withdraw. MyLiquidBot needs your main account address (where your funds are) and the API wallet private key. Your main wallet's private key and seed phrase are never needed.

Part 1 — Create the API wallet on Hyperliquid

Part 2 — Add the connection in MyLiquidBot

Go to Account → Exchanges → Add connection, choose Hyperliquid, confirm that the account was created with your own wallet, and fill in:

Press Save & verify. MyLiquidBot checks that the key is a valid API wallet authorized for that account.

Part 3 — Activate trading (Builder Fee)

Troubleshooting

Connect Lighter

Lighter (Lighter Core) uses an API key tied to your Lighter account: a public key and a private key that can trade but cannot withdraw. MyLiquidBot also needs the L1 wallet address that owns the account. The account index and API key index are discovered automatically when you save.

Lighter Core account tier and fees

Native fees are charged by Lighter and are separate from MyLiquidBot fees. Check current exchange rates before trading. You can change tier on Lighter or from Manage → Change tier after the connection is verified; Lighter may reject a change while orders or positions are open or during a cooldown, and changing tier also affects trading outside MyLiquidBot.

Part 1 — Create the API key on Lighter

Part 2 — Add the connection in MyLiquidBot

Go to Account → Exchanges → Add connection, choose Lighter, confirm the wallet-created account and the tier notice, then fill in:

Press Save & verify. MyLiquidBot finds your account, matches the public key with an API key on that account and checks its permissions.

Part 3 — Activate trading (Integrator Fee)

In the activation step or in Manage → Integrator Fees approval, press Approve integrator and sign with the same L1 wallet saved in the connection. It moves no funds and does not allow withdrawals. When the panel shows Integrator approved, the connection can trade.

Part 4 — Leverage and margin mode

On Lighter, leverage and Cross/Isolated mode are stored on the exchange per market. When you create a bot or send a manual order, the leverage and trading mode you select are synced automatically. The Lighter · Leverage settings panel in Manage lets you set them in advance for a market and shows the settings saved from that screen.

Troubleshooting

Connect Lighter on Robinhood Chain

Lighter on Robinhood Chain is a separate exchange connection from Lighter Core. It has its own accounts, API keys and markets, and settles in USDG. Credentials and balances from Lighter Core cannot be reused here.

Connect Aster

Aster uses an Aster Pro API Wallet. MyLiquidBot needs your main wallet address, the API wallet address and the API wallet private key. Most markets are USDT futures.

Connect Bitunix

Bitunix is a centralized futures exchange. It uses an API Key and Secret Key, usually with USDT markets, and has no wallet fee signature.

Connect Pacifica

Pacifica is a Solana-based perpetuals exchange with USDC markets. Your Solana wallet owns the account and an Agent Wallet signs orders for MyLiquidBot. The Agent Wallet can be generated for you during activation, so your main wallet private key never enters MyLiquidBot.

Connect Ondo Perps

Ondo Perps connects with an API Key ID and an API Secret. Builder attribution is configured by MyLiquidBot for the whole platform, so you do not connect a wallet or sign a fee approval for this exchange.

Connect Arcus

Arcus is a perpetuals exchange on Robinhood Chain. MyLiquidBot trades with an Arcus API key that can place and cancel orders but can never withdraw. You do not sign any fee approval for this exchange.

Connect TxFlow

TxFlow is a perpetuals exchange on its own chain. MyLiquidBot uses a trading agent: a key that can place and cancel orders but can never withdraw or move your funds. Your wallet private key and seed phrase are never needed.

Connect RISEx

RISEx is a perpetuals exchange. Connect your account with a dedicated API Wallet that can trade but cannot withdraw funds. Never paste your main wallet private key or seed phrase.

Check your maker/taker fees in Account → VIP Level or the fees section.

RISEx is available in Manual Trade, Account, Portfolio and the bot creators that support it. After activation, choose that specific connection and check the market minimum. The approval ceiling is not the fee charged per order; manual orders currently have no platform fee.

Fees: Builder Fees and Integrator Fees

MyLiquidBot base rates on executed trading volume, before discounts or exemptions. Exchange trading fees are not included.

Exchange / market	Maker	Taker
Hyperliquid	0.006%	0.006%
Lighter · Perpetuals	0.018%	0.017%
Lighter · Spot	0.018%	0.035%
Lighter · Robinhood Chain	0.012%	0.012%
Aster	0.018%	0.02%
Pacifica	0.018%	0.025%
RISEx	0.006%	0.01%

Trading cost = exchange fee + MyLiquidBot fee. Entry and exit are charged separately on executed volume, not margin. Funding, slippage and withdrawals are separate costs.

On Lighter and Robinhood Chain, native fees depend on the market, account tier and exchange terms. Robinhood Plus/Premium is not a MyLiquidBot VIP plan. MyLiquidBot discounts only reduce our fee when supported by the plan, not the exchange fee.

See your personalized rate in Account → VIP Level. On Pacifica and RISEx, the maximum you sign when approving the builder is a ceiling, not the fee charged. MyLiquidBot base rates are in the table and apply to executed trades. Bitunix does not use our Builder/Integrator fee; its trading fees apply.

Bot trades use the platform rates in the table, subject to plan discounts or exemptions. Manual orders currently have a zero MyLiquidBot Builder/Integrator fee for every user; exchange fees, funding and slippage still apply. This waiver is temporary, not a promise of permanently free trading. There is no deposit into MyLiquidBot and no monthly fee is required to start.

The exchange also charges its own native trading fee, separate from the MyLiquidBot fee. Funding payments are also separate. Check the exchange's current rates before trading.

Subscriptions, discounts and referrals

Check Account → VIP Level for available plans and their current terms. A plan does not guarantee returns or remove exchange fees, funding or slippage. A subscription is not required to start.

Create a Bot

A bot is a repeatable trading plan: which account and market to use, how much capital, how it enters, how it exits and what happens if the market moves against you. Open Bots, pick a strategy and complete its form. If Show bot strategy guide is enabled in Preferences, a short guide opens before the form.

Which bot should I use?

Common setup flow (all bots)

Universal parameters

TDCA Bot (Timing DCA)

Use TDCA when you want to accumulate a position gradually on dips instead of entering all at once. On each cycle the bot checks whether conditions are met and, if so, places a new buy. A take-profit fires automatically once the overall average entry reaches the configured profit target.

What you are trying to do

You believe BTC will generally go up but expect pullbacks along the way. Instead of buying $500 at once, you want the bot to buy $50 every hour only when price dips below certain thresholds, so your average entry improves with each dip. If BTC recovers enough to meet the configured take-profit condition, the bot attempts to close the position. Recovery and execution are not guaranteed; liquidity, slippage, fees and funding affect the final net result.

Step-by-step: creating a TDCA bot

Field reference

Martingale Bot

Use Martingale when you want each subsequent safety entry to be larger than the previous one. The larger sizes move the average entry closer to current price faster, so a smaller price recovery is enough to reach take-profit. The trade-off is that total exposure grows rapidly as levels fill.

What you are trying to do

BTC opens a base buy at $100,000. Price falls to $99,000, so the bot places a larger safety buy. Price keeps falling to $97,600, and the bot places an even larger one. Now the average entry is lower and closer to current price. If BTC recovers enough to reach the configured take-profit condition, the bot attempts to close the position. BTC may keep falling instead, increasing exposure as more levels fill and potentially causing liquidation. Liquidity, slippage, fees and funding affect the final net result.

Step-by-step: creating a Martingale bot

Field reference

GridMart Bot

GridMart is an advanced inventory management bot. It combines safety orders (entries on the way down) with two exit mechanisms: a satellite TP that unloads safety inventory near breakeven, and grid sell levels that take profit progressively on the way up. Use it when you expect the market to range and want both protection and staged exits.

How it works

The bot opens a base entry at current price and distributes safety limit buys below it. As buys fill, a satellite TP is placed a small % above the average entry to unload the safety inventory. Separately, grid sell levels are placed progressively above current price to take profit on the base (core) position. After each grid sell executes, a rebuy order is placed slightly below it to re-acquire inventory for the next cycle. When all sells complete a full cycle, the cooldown timer starts before a new cycle begins.

Step-by-step: creating a GridMart bot

Field reference

GridMart Classic Bot

GridMart Classic is a simplified version of GridMart that focuses on controlled safety entries and a single satellite TP exit. It is easier to configure than full GridMart and better suited for users who want a Martingale-style averaging bot with an explicit pause/resume control.

How it works

The bot enters a base position and places safety limit orders below. When safeties fill and the position averages down, the satellite TP order is placed above the new average entry to close the safety inventory at a small profit. The bot does not have grid sell levels — it simply exits via the satellite TP and restarts after the cooldown. At any time you can Pause the bot (cancels active bot orders but keeps the position open) or Resume to restore the structure.

Step-by-step: creating a GridMart Classic bot

GridBot Classic Bot

GridBot Classic is the most straightforward grid strategy. You define a price range, a number of grid levels, and a total investment. The bot divides the range into equal intervals, places buy orders across those levels (for Long), and places reduce-only sell orders as buys fill. It does not average down aggressively — it simply works the grid inside the range.

What you are trying to do

You believe BTC will trade between $90,000 and $110,000 for the next few weeks. You create a Long GridBot Classic with 20 levels across that range. The bot places buy orders every $1,000 from $90,000 to $109,000. Each time a buy fills, a sell is placed $1,000 higher to capture that grid's profit. The bot repeats this without manual intervention.

Step-by-step: creating a GridBot Classic bot

Field reference

🟢 Red trades in the exchange = the bot is working correctly

Why does the exchange show it as negative?

Perpetual futures exchanges calculate the PnL of each sell order relative to the average entry price of the entire open position — not relative to the specific grid level that generated that sell. When your grid has accumulated multiple buy levels during a dip, the average entry of the whole position is higher than the price of the most recent sell. So the exchange shows that sell as a loss — even though the buy and sell at that specific grid level were profitable.

Think of it this way: the exchange does not know the bot's strategy. It only sees a position with an average entry of, say, $93,500 — and a sell that just fired at $93,000. From its perspective that looks like a loss. But the bot bought that specific slot at $92,000 and sold it at $93,000, earning $1,000 of spread on that level. The other slots bought at $93k, $94k, $95k are still open and waiting for their own sell levels as price keeps climbing.

Real BTC example: red trade, real profit

BTC starts at $96,000 and drops. Four buy levels fill on the way down. Then price recovers to $93,000 and the first sell fires.

Now here is what the exchange shows — and what reality looks like side by side:

How to actually measure if your grid bot is profitable

Stop reading the exchange's per-trade PnL. Instead, look at these three numbers:

Grid spacing must cover total trading fees

Use the exchange fee plus the MyLiquidBot fee for each entry and exit, according to the market, account tier and maker/taker execution. Negative trades can be real losses; review total PnL, not only closed grid cycles. Fees are charged on notional volume, so increasing leverage does not reduce the price gap needed to cover them.

Neutral Grid Bot

Neutral Grid places a balanced ladder around the current price. It is designed for range rotation: the bot can work both sides of the range while keeping one-way position accounting and strict exposure limits.

What the bot is trying to do

You define a lower price, upper price and current/reference price. The bot builds levels across that range and sizes orders from a total quote budget. It does not use a permanent long/short bias like a directional grid; it tries to capture movement around the reference price while respecting max exposure.

Step-by-step: creating a Neutral Grid bot

Field reference

QFL Simple Bot

QFL Simple trades selected support or resistance zones. Instead of continuously averaging everywhere, it arms one or more zones and only places entries according to each zone's trigger, entry mode and DCA limits.

What the bot is trying to do

For a long bot, you select support zones where you want to buy weakness. For a short bot, you select resistance zones where you want to sell strength. Each zone has its own DCA plan, take profit, optional stop loss and max quote exposure.

Step-by-step: creating a QFL Simple bot

Field reference

Market Maker Bot

Market Maker is a continuous quoting bot. Instead of creating a fixed grid range, it keeps one or more post-only buy orders and sell orders around the current market price. When one side fills, the bot updates inventory, protects the opposite exit side, and places the next quotes according to spread, cap and risk rules.

What the bot is trying to do

The goal is to earn the spread between buys and sells while keeping inventory under control. Example: if BTC trades near $100,000 and the configured distance is 34 bps, the bot may quote buys slightly below the market and sells slightly above it. If a buy fills, the bot now holds long inventory and prioritizes selling that inventory at a profitable/reducing price while still deciding whether it can safely place more buys.

The basic math

The bot tries to make each closed cycle exit better than its entry after fees. For a buy that later sells:

Illustrative example, not an exchange tariff: buy 100 LIT at 1.5000 and sell 100 LIT at 1.5030. Gross profit is (1.5030 - 1.5000) × 100 = 0.30 USDC. Assuming a combined exchange + MyLiquidBot maker fee of 0.02% per side, fees are approximately 150.00 × 0.0002 + 150.30 × 0.0002 ≈ 0.0601 USDC. Net profit is approximately 0.30 - 0.0601 = 0.2399 USDC, before funding and other costs. Replace the assumed rate with your actual total fee.

This is why the configured spread is not clean profit. It must cover entry maker fee, exit maker fee, partial fills, possible slippage if you close at market and fast price movement between entry and exit.

High-level behavior

Step-by-step: creating a Market Maker

Configuration reference

Position limits and blocked entries

The dollar limit is converted to a coin amount using the reference price when configuring the bot; that amount does not automatically grow when price falls. Review the displayed coin limit, including separate long/short limits. Reaching the maximum can block new entries without cancelling exits or closing the position. If the coin limit does not match your intended allocation, review the available Edit fields and contact support; do not increase risk or cancel exits to force activity.

Breakeven, average price and extra entries

The bot tracks venue average and effective breakeven for diagnostics and exits. Current Market Maker behavior can allow risk-increasing buys or sells even when that quote does not improve the average/breakeven, as long as structural protections still allow it. That means a long-side buy may still be placed even if it is not a better average, and a short-side sell may also be placed symmetrically.

Why the DEX can show a negative close even when bot trades were positive

A Market Maker can show many positive closed cycles while the account or final close is negative. The usual reason is unrealized inventory: the bot may earn small spread profits, but also accumulate a long or short position that moves against it.

Full example: the bot earns 20 cycles of +0.05 USDC each, total +1.00 USDC. During the downtrend it also holds 200 USDC of long exposure and price falls 2%. That inventory is roughly -4.00 USDC unrealized. Approximate result: +1.00 - 4.00 = -3.00 USDC. The user may feel that “all trades won”, but the overall account is negative because open exposure moved against them.

How to read the Market Maker stats panel

The Market Maker detail page separates strategy quality from current total bot result. This is intentional: a bot can capture spread on many closed lots and still be negative overall if the remaining inventory moved against it. Read the cards in this order:

Profit logic and fill ledger details

The lower profit logic block and filled-order ledger explain where the headline numbers came from. They are diagnostic tools for understanding why the bot is green or red, not separate “extra profit” to add again.

In short: Total Profit Estimated is the familiar current total estimate, Grid Profit is the closed-cycle strategy score, and Inventory PnL is the open risk that can still change before the bot is fully closed.

How to read the bot state

Repairing a Market Maker

If the bot and the exchange show different positions or orders, open the Market Maker detail page and select Repair. The panel shows what needs attention and recommends an action. Repair restores normal bot management; it does not change the strategy or recover trading losses.

Market Maker V2 Bot

Market Maker V2 continuously places post-only buy and sell quotes around the current market price, but gives you a more guided setup than the original Market Maker. You choose a behavior, direction, order value, position limit and number of layers; the bot then keeps the quote structure updated while tracking the inventory created by fills.

Its purpose is still market making: try to capture the difference between entries and exits without allowing the open position to grow without control. V2 adds guided behaviors, optional adaptive protections, persistent matched exits, multi-layer quoting and a clearer view of open inventory, closed profit and current estimated result.

Market Maker or Market Maker V2?

Before you create one

Step-by-step: creating Market Maker V2

Behavior presets

Behavior is the starting personality of the bot. It fills a coordinated group of visible settings, but it is not a profit guarantee. The exact values are shown in the form when you select a behavior.

How a normal V2 cycle looks to the user

Units: value, coin amount and bps

Basic setup fields

Direction

Buy/Sell layers and exit settings

Spread, quote updates and adaptive distance

Inventory and safety controls

How settings interact

Editing an existing V2 bot

The Edit page lets you adjust the concrete fields that are shown there, including name, direction, quote size, target/minimum spread, position limit and zones, layers, update interval, leverage and the adaptive fields supported by the original behavior. Exit retention remains governed by the behavior selected at creation.

How to read the V2 detail page

How much did a sale earn?

A sell may open a short or reduce a long; sale proceeds are not profit by themselves. For a matched long cycle use gross profit = (exit price − entry price) × closed quantity; reverse the difference for a short. Subtract actual entry and exit fees and other attributable costs before calling it net. Missing entry cost or fees means net profit cannot be confirmed.

gross cycle bps = gross profit ÷ matched entry notional × 10,000. Use actual filled quantities; do not multiply the receipt’s notional by leverage again. Configured distance does not prove captured spread. Clarify dollars versus cents and gross versus net. Grid Profit and exchange PnL for a sale may differ because they do not necessarily use the same average entry; also read Inventory PnL and Total Profit.

Open quotes, fills and activity

Statuses and controls

Main risks

Safe first-run checklist

Delta Neutral Arbitrage Bot

Delta Neutral Arbitrage opens two opposite legs so that one side's price movement is intended to offset the other. It can pair a long spot position with a short perpetual position, or use opposite perpetual positions. The objective is to reduce directional exposure while seeking a favorable funding and entry-price difference. It is available to every registered user; no special plan feature is required.

Compare your connected exchanges

The guided creator starts with Compare your exchanges. It shows funding combinations across the exchanges you have connected, with exchange and coin filters. Choosing a row preloads accounts, markets and each leg’s direction; you can still change them before reviewing capital and creating the bot. The display is a comparison, not an execution or guaranteed funding return. If no combination appears, check your connections and filters, or configure manually.

How it works

Recommended first use

Managing bots: edit, add investment, pause, close and delete

Every bot has a detail page with its status, orders, position and results. Action names differ by strategy, and some actions only stop automation while others close the position at market. Always read the confirmation text before accepting.

Waiting to start means the bot is still waiting for its configured start condition; it does not prove a fault or a filled entry. Review that condition and order status before creating another bot or increasing capital.

What each action does

Other actions

Portfolio

Portfolio shows balances, positions and equity across your connections, including Ondo Perps.

Leaderboard

The Leaderboard lists public bots and their results so you can compare strategies. Past results do not guarantee future results.

Multi-Position Management

Purpose and when to use it

Set 1–5 selected account NET position targets in one run. Optional Auto Hedge sets opposite equal-USD targets on another platform. Native prices, account positions and exchange order rules are checked before each trade.

Current local paper mode has only Robinhood and RISEx (QQQ/SPY) and Ondo (QQQ/SPY/US100/US500), each with 10,000 virtual USD initially. Public books and published native market limits are real; balances and midpoint/scenario fills are virtual. Native-capable execution paths exist, but funded accounts, live permissions and actual live orders have not been qualified or authorized.

Setup and field meanings

NET means the combined position on the same account and market across bot and manual trades: longs add and shorts subtract. For example, +3 long contracts and -2 short contracts leave a +1 long NET position.

Choose a primary account, select unique compatible markets, and enter each long/short target USD size. This is final position notional, not margin or an added order. Auto Hedge defaults ON and needs another platform/account; OFF acts only on primary. ON shows the compatible market intersection. MAX leverage is automatic per account/market. Generic setup has no chosen platform or ticker; named Strategies prefill editable values.

Start and execution

Save creates a draft; manually Start all targets begins once. Start validates the complete batch, refreshes NET positions/prices/limits/fees and records targets that cannot change after Start. Each leg corrects target minus existing NET across all owners. Independent primary/hedge legs dispatch concurrently; successive trades on one leg wait at least 1 second and each protected trade is capped at 1,000 USD. Larger corrections continue through all proven chunks; fills are not atomic.

A concrete example

At QQQ price 500 USD, current +80 USD and desired +120 USD buys 40 USD; +180 reduces by selling 60; -60 flips by buying 180; already +120 sends no order. A hedge already -30 toward -120 sells only 90. A selected target of zero flattens that selected native market NET only, never the entire account.

A 2,500 USD correction needs at least three trades, not just one 1,000 USD order. Protected prices and native size steps can make each chunk smaller than 1,000. The same leg waits at least one second between new trades; another independent primary or hedge leg can continue while this leg waits or reconciles a partial fill.

RiseX + Robinhood - Delta Neutral Max OI: Lighter Robinhood — QQQUSD LONG 1,000 USD; SPYUSD SHORT 1,000 USD. Auto Hedge ON: RISEx with reversed directions and equal USD targets per leg.

Ondo - Delta Neutral Max OI: Ondo — QQQUSD LONG 1,000 USD; SPYUSD SHORT 1,000 USD; US500USD SHORT 1,000 USD; US100USD LONG 1,000 USD. Auto Hedge OFF.

Margin and fees

Target initial margin = target USD / that market MAX, shown separately for both platforms. Additional collateral depends on existing positions, reservations, fees and rounding. Start refreshes account positions and limits. Missing native limits hold new orders. Actual execution evidence is authoritative for fills and fees.

Fee preview uses the corrective volume, not target size: reductions and flips count; already-at-target estimates zero. Each account uses its published taker fee where available. RISEx fees can be unavailable and explicitly unmodeled/excluded; platform/integrator fees are unconfigured/excluded, not verified zero. Start refreshes prices/rules and records fee provenance with the paper receipt.

Statuses, recovery and stopping

Draft is editable; targets cannot be edited after Start. Running, Partial, Unknown and Paused show different evidence. Open partial/unknown receipts reconcile before another same-leg send. Confirmed retryable failures allow the initial attempt plus three retries; successful chunks do not use that budget. Completed requires checked account NET; native dust is explicit. Stop prevents new sends but retains successful positions and reconciles accepted receipts; it does not unwind.

This is a one-shot tool: saved setups remain accessible, but do not appear as Running bots or keep repeating the target. Trade shows aggregate Account NET · Paper positions and their recorded virtual margin. The normal manual ticket supports paper market orders only; use explicit base quantity for a bounded buy/sell test. Limit, scaled and attached trigger orders are rejected, never sent to a native executor.

Limits and market matching

This tool deliberately adjusts selected account NET, including bot/manual contributions, while recording each contribution separately. Foreign selected-market changes can pause a stale correction. Unsupported intersections, stale quotes, changed MAX/fees or insufficient collateral prevent new orders. Server-managed protections are not editable fields. Hedged accounts can liquidate independently. No open-interest, eligibility or reward outcome is measured or promised.

Mirror Hedge Bot

Purpose and when to use it

Mirror the whole Target Account NET exposure, including existing positions and subsequent bot or manual fills, with opposite equal-USD Mirror-owned exposure. Unfilled orders do not count. Native account truth and exchange order evidence govern hedges; partial fills and rounding can leave temporary imbalance.

Current local paper mode has only Robinhood and RISEx (QQQ/SPY) and Ondo (QQQ/SPY/US100/US500), each with 10,000 virtual USD initially. Public books and published native market limits are real; balances and midpoint/scenario fills are virtual. Native-capable execution paths exist, but funded accounts, live permissions and actual live orders have not been qualified or authorized.

Setup and field meanings

Only two selectors: Mirror Account where hedges trade, and Target Account being observed. There are no name, leverage, cadence, risk or observe-mode inputs. Choose distinct accounts; distinct accounts on the same platform are allowed. Bitunix is excluded as Target/source only. Matching markets use each Mirror Account market/account MAX; missing metadata never falls back to 1x.

Start and execution

Enable Mirror starts immediately and remains Enabled until cancelled; there is no hidden five-minute expiry. It first queues supported existing exposure, then Target buy fills lead to Mirror sells and Target sell fills to Mirror buys. Events plus periodic/restart checks read actual whole-account NET. Reductions, flips and returning flat adjust only this Mirror inventory, preserving Target trades and unrelated Mirror inventory.

A concrete example

Target starts long 1,000 USD: Mirror aims short 1,000 USD immediately. A further 200 USD buy targets short 1,200; selling 300 targets short 900. Flipping Target to short 400 changes the owned hedge toward long 400. Across source owners, +3 and -2 contracts mean net +1 to hedge, not two separate hedges. Price differences and native rounding affect quantities.

Margin and fees

Mirror Account needs available collateral for opposite exposure, fees and reservations even if the pair appears neutral. MAX and margin are independent per market. If foreign inventory shares another or unverified physical leverage setting, that market is held without changing foreign quantities or settings. An already-matching native MAX permits owned hedges. Each venue liquidates independently; funding, balances and margin still need management.

Venue fees are estimated only from published metadata; missing RISEx fees are unmodeled/excluded and platform charges unconfigured/excluded. The paper model does not simulate depth execution, funding charges or liquidation.

Statuses, recovery and stopping

Enabled can show HEDGES HELD for metadata, collateral or setting conflicts. Safety holds never automatically close positions. Stop asks whether to keep positions (default) or close only this Mirror’s confirmed owned inventory. Dismiss leaves the bot running. The saved choice is immutable and stopping cannot restart the Mirror; starting again needs a new setup. Accepted partial or unknown hedges settle first, including late fills, before closing begins.

Stopping, Closing and Closing held remain visible with residual evidence until cleanup is conclusively complete. Cancel is terminal once the chosen stop is complete. Native minimums, missing data, failed orders or conflicting foreign NET inventory can leave a held residual. The Target Account and unrelated inventory are untouched. No entire account is flattened. Historical shadow records remain read-only.

A fresh quote values dust in USD. The tolerance is 1 USD for the conservative sum of absolute unmatched amounts across supported markets: opposite residuals do not cancel each other. Missing quotes or unresolved receipts never count as neutral. A larger residual below the native minimum remains visibly held. Close uses the stored owned quantity and precision, never rounds upward into someone else’s position; changed precision or an unsafe native close leaves Closing held.

Limits and market matching

Only genuinely unavailable Mirror markets are skipped; provider/data failure means held, not unsupported. Account deactivation blocks new hedges but not accepted reconciliation. Partial fills, latency, lot rounding, unrelated Mirror inventory and unmatched markets can leave imbalance. Feedback cycles are blocked. Public market MAX does not prove funded-account permissions; no points, reward or perfectly delta-neutral result is promised.

Airdrop Farming

Airdrop Farming is a page that gathers the exchanges with an active points or rewards program and the MyLiquidBot bots you can use to generate real trading activity on them. It does not create anything by itself: it lists the venues, links the account you need, and sends you to the right bot creator.

Exchanges and controls on the Farming page

The connectable farming list currently includes Lighter · Robinhood Chain, Pacifica, RISEx, Ondo Perps, Arcus and TxFlow. Arcus and TxFlow show as Soon while trading on them is not enabled. This is a selection of venues for this page, not the full list of supported exchanges, and it does not guarantee that your account is eligible for any reward.

• Open account opens the venue’s sign-up link where available. Some links are referral links; opening one does not connect an account or start trading.
• Connect opens that exchange’s connection wizard. Connected means you have an active connection there; it does not mean enrolled in a rewards program or earning points.
• Bots shows generic Market Maker V2, Delta Neutral, Multi-Position Management and Mirror Hedge cards and creators with bot defaults. Review accounts and markets before creating; opening Farming does not start trading.
• Strategies offers named editable Multi-Position Management setups: RiseX + Robinhood - Delta Neutral Max OI and Ondo - Delta Neutral Max OI, alongside Mirror Hedge Bot, maker activity and the existing two-venue hedge. Preset links fill inputs only; Save and manual Multi-Position Management Start remain separate. Guides explains costs and eligibility risks and links this documentation.

Count executed volume on both entry and exit, and on both legs if you hedge. Replaced or cancelled orders are not executed volume. Include bot platform fees, each exchange’s native fees, funding and slippage in your budget; the manual fee waiver does not make farming bots free. Low or near-neutral directional exposure is not a promise of low loss.

How these programs usually work

Which bot fits

Recommended first use

Manual Trade

Trade is the manual trading terminal: order ticket, candle chart, order book where available, positions, orders and history. You can explore it without signing in; sending orders requires an active connection with trading activation completed. Available exchanges: Hyperliquid, Lighter, Lighter on Robinhood Chain, Aster, Bitunix, Pacifica, Ondo Perps and RISEx.

Send an order from the ticket

Scaled orders are not a grid bot

Set the lower and upper price, 2–20 orders and the total amount. The preview distributes prices evenly across the range and splits that total among the orders. Each individual order must meet the market's minimum and precision rules. Confirm the list before sending; some orders can succeed while others fail. These are manual limit orders: they do not automatically replace fills or run recurring cycles.

Favorites and Activity

If something is missing or blocked

Continue with Chart tools and position actions or Plan a market entry by margin or risk.

Manual Trade: chart tools and position actions

The candle chart supports timeframes, zoom, scrolling, drawing tools and indicators. Drawings are saved per exchange and market in this browser. Returning from another tab keeps the view and updates the candles. Older history loads where the exchange supplies it; some markets have limited or no history.

Read the chart before acting

Chart gestures

• Right-click on the candle area, or long-press on touch, to open the price menu. Choosing buy/sell at that price fills the ticket; it does not send an order.
• Drag an eligible manual order line to propose a new limit/trigger price, then review the confirmation. A price that would immediately cross or trigger is refused. Changing an order can involve cancellation and replacement; verify the final order.
• Right-click a manual order label or line to access Cancel order. The existing cancellation confirmation still applies.
• Drag a manual position line or its TP/SL handle with a mouse to propose protection for the full position, where supported. TP goes on the profit side of the current price and SL on the loss side; reverse the directions for a short. If that protection already exists, move its own line instead.
• Click X on an eligible manual position to open the normal close dialog. It does not close immediately. Bot and mixed positions are not manually closable from the chart.

Quick actions on a manual position

• SL to break-even moves or creates a stop at the exchange entry price only when the position is in profit. This is not necessarily the real BE after costs, and fees/slippage can still produce a loss.
• Close 50% prepares the close dialog with half the position. Review the actual amount and confirm.
• Reverse requests a market order of twice the current size on the other side, aiming to close the old position and open the opposite one at the same size. It incurs execution costs and can fill partly. Existing TP/SL do not protect the new direction: cancel/check them and set new protection.

Chart position TP/SL and entry plans are available on Hyperliquid, Lighter, Lighter on Robinhood Chain, Aster and Bitunix. Reverse uses those same exchanges, but Aster and Bitunix must report One-way; Hedge or unknown mode is not eligible. Pacifica, RISEx and Ondo Perps do not currently have these chart position-protection/plan shortcuts. This does not mean manual trading is unavailable there: use the ticket and the position controls that are actually shown.

Price alerts are not stop orders

On supported perpetual markets, use the chart price menu to create an alert, drag its line to move and re-arm it, or remove it. Chart alerts are available on Hyperliquid, Lighter, Lighter on Robinhood Chain and Aster USDT markets. They notify you; they do not open, close or protect a position. Trailing stop and OCO are not currently available as chart execution features.

Manual Trade: entry plan by margin or risk

An entry plan prepares a new market position with an SL and optional TP. It is available on Hyperliquid, Lighter, Lighter on Robinhood Chain, Aster and Bitunix, with an active account selected, no bot reservation and no existing position on that account/pair. It is not a way to add to an existing position.

Use maximum reduces an over-sized plan to what the available-margin check permits; it is not a recommendation to use the whole account. A high-risk warning appears when the estimated SL loss exceeds 5% of account equity. Passing validation does not make the plan safe.

Trading Agent

Trading Agent is the assistant inside MyLiquidBot. It helps configure bots, analyze ideas and compare strategies, and includes backtests and market tools. Full access requires a connected exchange ready for trading; without it, the page shows Connect your exchange and the support chat is still available.

Preferences

In Account → Preferences you set defaults used across the app.

Telegram

The Telegram bot sends alerts, 2FA codes and lets you check or operate your account from the chat.

Main commands

Security

Anyone who controls your MyLiquidBot account can create orders with your connections, even without withdrawal permissions. Protect it like an exchange account.

Two-factor authentication (2FA)

Troubleshooting

Use this section to identify a problem from what you see. Each exchange guide above also has its own table of exact messages. If nothing here solves it, write in the Telegram support group with the exchange, the connection or bot name, the exact message and a screenshot with keys hidden.

Diagnosis order

Connections

Bots

Account and notifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Disclaimer

Trading risk

Trading perpetual futures and other leveraged instruments involves substantial risk of loss and is not appropriate for all users. You may lose some or all of your capital. Past performance of any bot, strategy, or leaderboard result does not guarantee future results. Market conditions, volatility, liquidity, and exchange behavior can change at any time in ways that negatively affect bot performance.

Automation risk

Bots execute automatically based on the parameters you configure. Once active, a bot may place orders without your direct intervention. To the extent permitted by applicable law, MyLiquidBot is not responsible for losses resulting from bot misconfiguration, parameter mistakes, unexpected market movements, exchange downtime, API failures, network interruptions, or any other technical or market event. You are responsible for monitoring active bots and for stopping or modifying them when conditions change.

Service interruptions and execution risk

Exchange outages or maintenance, API errors or changes, rate limits, revoked or expired credentials, connectivity failures, blockchain congestion, and infrastructure or third-party service incidents may interrupt or degrade the service. Extreme volatility, insufficient liquidity, trading halts and exchange restrictions may also affect execution.

Orders, cancellations and position closures may be delayed, rejected, partially filled or remain unconfirmed. Market data, balances, bot status and notifications may be delayed or unavailable. Stop-loss, take-profit, pause and emergency-close actions are not guaranteed to execute at the requested time or price. Open positions may remain exposed to losses, funding charges and liquidation during an interruption.

Monitor your positions and keep access to the official exchange interface. If MyLiquidBot is unavailable or execution is uncertain, check orders and positions directly on the exchange before submitting further instructions; repeating an action without checking may create unintended orders. Direct exchange access may also be unavailable during an exchange outage.

To the extent permitted by applicable law, MyLiquidBot is not liable for losses or damages caused by exchange or API failures, network outages or other third-party events beyond its reasonable control. Nothing in these terms or this disclaimer excludes or limits liability that cannot lawfully be excluded or limited, or waives mandatory user rights.

Leverage and liquidation risk

Using leverage amplifies both potential gains and potential losses. A leveraged position can be liquidated — meaning your entire margin for that position is lost — if the market moves sufficiently against you. Higher leverage, more grid levels, and larger multipliers all increase liquidation risk. Always calculate worst-case exposure before creating a bot and never allocate capital you cannot afford to lose.

Exchange and custody risk

MyLiquidBot does not custody your funds. Your balance remains on the connected exchange or decentralized protocol. To the extent permitted by applicable law, MyLiquidBot is not responsible for exchange insolvency, hacks, smart contract bugs, network failures, or any event that affects the exchange or protocol where your funds are held. Use trading-only API credentials and never grant withdrawal permissions to the platform.

No guarantees

MyLiquidBot makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, about the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information, bot strategy, or example configuration shown in this documentation. Strategies described here (TDCA, Martingale, GridMart, GridBot Classic, etc.) are tools, not guaranteed profit systems. Any example values (leverage, amounts, percentages) are illustrative only and are not recommendations for your specific situation.

Regulatory compliance

Automated trading may be subject to legal restrictions in certain jurisdictions. It is your responsibility to ensure that your use of MyLiquidBot complies with all applicable laws and regulations in your country or region, including any rules related to futures trading, derivatives, or automated systems. MyLiquidBot does not provide legal or regulatory advice.