Trading
One-person trading desk
Named bots research and check. You still send the order.
shared by @RohOnChain ↗
How it's set up
The public guide maps a fund onto eight named bots: ops first, research second, maker-checker so no bot grades its own work. Cash would be profit on trades you still sign. A guide is not a fund. We have no public track record.
- 01Stand up the paper trail first: a log of every idea, check, and (paper) send. No live cash this week.
- 02Name the bots. Research is not risk. Risk is not the person who sends.
- 03Give research a method it can cite. It does not mark its own calls. If it cannot source a number, it says so.
- 04A second bot checks for missing data. You read both notes.
- 05Write the rule in the bot file: only you send. Run one paper trade. Write the result by hand.
- 06Do not connect a broker until the log is boring and complete.
Prompt
prompt
Act as my fund architect. Stand up a research-and-operations desk as named bots. Build in this order. Do not skip ahead.
1. Paper trail first. A log of every idea and every send.
2. Research second. Cite a real method for every signal. Never fabricate a number or a backtest.
3. The bot that makes a call is never the bot that checks it.
4. Only I can send an order. Paper trade until I arm you in writing.
This is not financial advice. Do not take outside money. Do not place a live order.written from @RohOnChain's public post — not their exact words.
How the money works
If a paper or live trade makes money, that gap is yours after costs. If it loses, that loss is yours. The bots do not get a cut. There is no public profit number to copy.
What to try first
This week: one paper trade with a written log. The bot cannot send.
Watch out
- Tokens: a desk that runs all day can blow the week.
- Time: live cash before a boring log is how people skip the hard part.
- Claim: the guide is not a receipt. No public profit number.