Long/short, part 1 of 5: perps are coming to CrowdStrategy.
A limit order with a take-profit and a stop-loss is one trade. When it closes, you're back at the chart, placing the next one.
Next week a CrowdStrategy can run perps for you, in DeFi. You describe the plan in plain English: open a long or a short when your price level or TradingView alert fires, close at your take-profit or stop-loss, go back to Hold, and wait there for the next signal. It keeps running on-chain, even when you're not watching.
Over the next days we'll go through it step by step. First, tell us: which market would you trade, and what signal should open the position? Reply here.
A limit order with a take-profit and a stop-loss is one trade. When it closes, you're back at the chart, placing the next one.
Next week a CrowdStrategy can run perps for you, in DeFi. You describe the plan in plain English: open a long or a short when your price level or TradingView alert fires, close at your take-profit or stop-loss, go back to Hold, and wait there for the next signal. It keeps running on-chain, even when you're not watching.
Over the next days we'll go through it step by step. First, tell us: which market would you trade, and what signal should open the position? Reply here.
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Long/short, part 2 of 5: what a perp is.
A perpetual future (a "perp") lets you go long, gaining if the price rises, or short, gaining if it falls, with the leverage you choose. It has no expiry date, so the position stays open until it is closed. Both directions lose when the price moves the other way, and leverage makes that faster.
That's why a CrowdStrategy is built around how it gets out: the take-profit and the stop-loss are part of the plan from the start, not something you add later.
Which do you trade more, long or short? And what would make you trust a strategy that opens the position for you? Reply here.
A perpetual future (a "perp") lets you go long, gaining if the price rises, or short, gaining if it falls, with the leverage you choose. It has no expiry date, so the position stays open until it is closed. Both directions lose when the price moves the other way, and leverage makes that faster.
That's why a CrowdStrategy is built around how it gets out: the take-profit and the stop-loss are part of the plan from the start, not something you add later.
Which do you trade more, long or short? And what would make you trust a strategy that opens the position for you? Reply here.
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Long/short, part 3 of 5: you describe it, the AI builds it.
Opening a long or a short is nothing new. What CrowdStrategy changes is how the strategy gets made: you don't write code, you describe it.
1. Write your strategy in plain English, the way you'd explain it to a friend.
2. The AI builder turns it into rules: which signal opens the position, long or short, the take-profit and the stop-loss. If something is missing, it asks you.
3. Your strategy waits in Hold until the signal fires: a price level, or an alert from TradingView or any other tool that can send a webhook.
4. It opens the long or short on a decentralized exchange on Arbitrum, as an on-chain transaction from the strategy's own contract.
5. When the take-profit or stop-loss hits, it closes, goes back to Hold and waits for the next signal.
What would you tell it to do? One sentence is enough. Reply here.
Opening a long or a short is nothing new. What CrowdStrategy changes is how the strategy gets made: you don't write code, you describe it.
1. Write your strategy in plain English, the way you'd explain it to a friend.
2. The AI builder turns it into rules: which signal opens the position, long or short, the take-profit and the stop-loss. If something is missing, it asks you.
3. Your strategy waits in Hold until the signal fires: a price level, or an alert from TradingView or any other tool that can send a webhook.
4. It opens the long or short on a decentralized exchange on Arbitrum, as an on-chain transaction from the strategy's own contract.
5. When the take-profit or stop-loss hits, it closes, goes back to Hold and waits for the next signal.
What would you tell it to do? One sentence is enough. Reply here.
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Long/short, part 4 of 5: the stop-loss comes first.
A stop-loss closes the position at the level you chose, before a bad move can turn into a liquidation. That's how a bad trade stays a small one.
When you describe a long/short strategy to the AI builder, the exit is part of the description: where you take profit, and where you stop the loss. If you leave the stop-loss out, the builder warns you.
When the position opens, the stop-loss and take-profit are placed on the decentralized exchange together with it, so they trigger even if no one is watching the chart. When either one closes the position, the strategy goes back to Hold by itself and waits for the next signal.
While a position is open, new deposits wait, and investors can still withdraw their whole share.
Where would you put your stop-loss? Reply here.
A stop-loss closes the position at the level you chose, before a bad move can turn into a liquidation. That's how a bad trade stays a small one.
When you describe a long/short strategy to the AI builder, the exit is part of the description: where you take profit, and where you stop the loss. If you leave the stop-loss out, the builder warns you.
When the position opens, the stop-loss and take-profit are placed on the decentralized exchange together with it, so they trigger even if no one is watching the chart. When either one closes the position, the strategy goes back to Hold by itself and waits for the next signal.
While a position is open, new deposits wait, and investors can still withdraw their whole share.
Where would you put your stop-loss? Reply here.
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