You don't have one strategy. You have as many as you need.
A 40-second runner and a slow grinder are different trades. Setting them up as separate strategies is how you stop compromising between the two.
Settings apply to the next coin you greenlight. They never change a trade that's already open, so you can adjust freely without touching a live position.
Open Settings and you get a grid of tiles. Each one is a complete strategy with its own numbers.
Then on any coin page, the picker under the amount lets you choose which strategy this coin uses. That's the whole point: you look at a chart, decide what kind of coin it is, and trade it accordingly — rather than running one compromise setting across everything.
A shape that works for a lot of people:
| Strategy | For | Roughly |
|---|---|---|
| Shallow | Fast movers where the whole run is ten minutes | Small dip, quick take-profit |
| Standard | Ordinary trending coins | The middle |
| Deep | Slower coins with real depth underneath | Bigger dip, higher target, more patience |
| Setting | Default | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Dip required | 15% | How far off its high the coin must fall before the bot is interested at all |
| Reclaim | 4% | How far it must bounce off that low to confirm the buy |
| B/S floor | 1.0 | Buy volume ÷ sell volume, checked at the moment of entry. Under 1 means more money is leaving than arriving, so the buy waits |
| Stay below the high by | 10% | Refuses an entry this close to the running high |
The last one traps people, so it's worth understanding. Entry lands around the dip level, so this number has to be smaller than your dip or nothing can ever fire. A 5% dip with a 10% guard is a strategy that watches forever. Set the guard to 3% and that same 5% dip becomes a near-market buy — which is what you want on something parabolic. The form warns you when the two contradict.
| Setting | Default | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Take profit 1 | 1.5x | Where it sells |
| Sold at TP1 | 100% | How much goes at the first target |
| Take profit 2 | off | A second rung, off by default |
| Stop type | Trailing | Trailing measures from the peak; Fixed measures from your entry |
| Stop | 50% | How far it may fall before selling out |
The default is a single take-profit: everything out at 1.5x. There is no second rung unless you switch one on.
That's deliberate. A runner sounds free — you've already banked most of it, why not let 30% ride for another 0.5x? Because that remainder is the part most likely to round-trip, and a position that gave back its gains feels far worse than one that closed at target. Turn TP2 on when you have a reason to, not by default.