Cornix Announcements

In a trading bot's direction field, long means positioning for a price increase. Short means positioning for a price decline. The field shows which direction the trade is intended to follow, so you can quickly understand the bot's position. #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #TradingBasics

Managing multiple bots in one account does not require editing each bot separately. Cornix Bulk Actions let you review the status of many bots and apply changes to multiple bots at once. This reduces repeated one-by-one actions and makes routine bot management easier to organize. #Cornix #CryptoTradingBots #TradingAutomation

Cornix offers several trailing stop-loss types because traders may need different ways to help lock in gains made within a managed trade. Options include breakeven, moving target, and percent-below variants. Each behaves differently as a trade progresses. Understand how each option works, then test it in demo before applying it to a live trade. Learn more: https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #Cornix #CryptoTrading #RiskManagement #TradingAutomation

A symbol is an asset's shorthand ticker, such as BTC or ETH. A trading pair identifies the two assets being traded against each other. In a bot's symbol field, the trading pair shows which two assets the bot is set to trade. Knowing this vocabulary helps you read the field confidently and identify the relevant assets. #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #CryptoBasics #TradingEducation

Cornix Demo mode helps experienced traders stress-test new configurations before using real funds. The Demo account mirrors the live platform, uses real-time data, and provides access to the full feature set without involving real funds. This gives traders a way to observe how a new configuration behaves in the platform before deciding whether to use it in live trading. #DemoTrading #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #TradingAutomation

A Cornix Signal Bot turns an incoming trading signal into a managed trade by combining the signal with rules set in advance. The process follows four steps: 1. Parse the incoming signal 2. Apply pre-set entry rules 3. Apply take-profit and stop logic 4. Execute and manage the trade according to those rules This lets traders define execution and risk rules before signals arrive instead of manually turning each signal into orders. https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #SignalBots #TradingAutomation #CryptoTrading #RiskManagement

Margin trading uses capital borrowed from an exchange to open a position larger than your balance. That larger position increases exposure. Potential gains are amplified, but potential losses are magnified by the same factor. The key point is symmetry: borrowed capital changes potential loss just as much as potential gain. #MarginTrading #CryptoEducation #TradingRisk #CryptoTrading

The same take-profit prices can close different amounts at each target. Prices set where exits happen. Take-profit ratios set how much of the position closes there. For example, identical targets could use a 50%-30%-20% split or a 20%-30%-50% split. The prices stay the same, but exposure decreases differently. Cornix supports built-in and custom ratio strategies. Review target allocation separately from target prices when setting automated exits. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/5814868-take-profit-ratios-strategy #CryptoTrading #TakeProfit #TradingAutomation #Cornix

Grid trading uses predefined price levels as buy and sell points. When the market price reaches one of those levels, the system automatically executes the designated order. You define the grid in advance. The system then handles execution at the specified levels. #GridTrading #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #TradingEducation

Channel admins can publish signals in Cornix using Free Text or the Publish Signals panel. Both options feed signals into Cornix's admin publishing workflow for subscribers. Choose the input method that best fits how you manage your channel. #Cornix #CryptoSignals #TradingAutomation

Marketplace channel stats and reviews help you compare channels on a consistent basis. They are research tools, not endorsements. Use the same metrics and time basis for every channel. Rolling-window figures can change as the measurement period moves. Different traders may also weigh the same metrics differently. Compare consistently, then assess each channel according to your own priorities. #CryptoTrading #TradingEducation #TradingSignals #Cornix

Running more bots is not the same as building a managed-accounts operation. The real shift is operational: one place to manage execution, clear client access, and a consistent branded experience. Cornix's Asset Manager tier supports bulk management and centralized execution, while read-only client accounts provide visibility without execution control. For example, a manager overseeing 20 accounts can operate centrally while each client accesses a branded, read-only view. Which part of managed-account operations creates the most complexity for your team? Explore multi-account automation: https://cornix.io/how-crypto-asset-managers-can-automate-trading-across-multiple-accounts #Cornix #AssetManagement #TradingAutomation #CryptoTrading

Spot and futures may sit behind one toggle, but they represent different things. Spot means buying or selling the asset itself for direct delivery. Futures means opening a contract tied to its price. That contract can follow either direction and may involve leverage. For example, a spot purchase creates asset ownership. A futures position creates a contract, not ownership of the asset. Before evaluating any strategy, first ask: is it trading the asset or a contract? Explore exchange and automation considerations: https://cornix.io/which-crypto-exchanges-work-best-with-trading-bots-a-practical-overview #CryptoEducation #SpotTrading #FuturesTrading #Cornix

Asset Manager and Community Admin may look similar, but account permissions create different workflows. With Cornix Asset Manager, connected client accounts are read-only for end users, supporting managed execution. With Community Admin, members keep write permissions and can edit or close their own trades. For example, when a trade is already open, the key difference is who can change it. Which permission structure fits your operating model? #Cornix #CryptoAutomation #TradingWorkflow #AssetManagement

"Safe haven" is not a fixed identity. In the latest US-Iran tension headlines, oil rose for a third day, gold fell for a fourth, and BTC was up 1.6% on the week. That mix can feel confusing if each asset has one permanent label. A better lens: markets react to the specific risk they are pricing. Oil may focus on supply risk. Gold may react to rates, the dollar, or positioning. BTC may move with crypto liquidity and risk appetite. Same headline, different pressure points. When a major headline hits, which risk do you think each market is pricing first? #Bitcoin #CryptoMarkets #MarketStructure #TradingEducation

Your bot opened a short. Your long did not sit beside it - it shrank. That is not a signal issue. It is position mode. In one-way mode, a symbol holds one net direction. In hedge mode, the same symbol can hold a long and a short at the same time. Example: on Binance One-way Mode, a BTCUSDT short order hits an existing BTCUSDT long and reduces the net long. On OKX, the similar mechanic is labeled Net mode; Long/short mode separates the sides. Cornix supports position-mode-aware automation across exchanges including Binance, Bybit, Bitget, BingX and OKX. The mode is not a preference. It is the shape of the position. What position-mode mismatch has confused you in real trading? #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #Cornix #RiskManagement

You saw price freeze while exchange inflows jumped. Nothing broke - the chart was missing the transfer story. On-chain metrics are context, not commands. Exchange inflows show coins moving toward venues. Outflows show coins leaving them. Active addresses show network participation. Large-wallet moves show concentration. Example: a strategy builder spots rising inflows and clustered whale transfers, then reviews the strategy in Cornix demo mode without treating the metric as a trade trigger. A bot executes rules. On-chain data explains the room those rules are walking into. Which on-chain metric has ever changed how you reviewed a strategy? #CryptoTrading #OnChainData #TradingBots #Cornix

You checked the order book and your stop order was not there. Nothing broke - it was waiting. A stop-trigger order has two parts: the trigger price, then the order that gets sent after the trigger. Example: a stop trigger is set at 25,000 with a market order attached. Until 25,000 is reached, there is no market order to fill. Once triggered, the attached order is sent. That is the key difference from a plain limit or market order: those enter immediately. A stop-trigger order waits for the condition first. The order is not late. It is conditional. What was the first order type that confused you in live logs? https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #TradingEducation #OrderTypes #CryptoTrading #Cornix

Spot bots have to work around real exchange limits. In spot trading, the same full balance usually can’t be reserved for both a take-profit and a stop-loss at the same time. Cornix can monitor price and replace orders to mimic both being active, without asking the exchange to reserve the same coins twice. It’s a useful reminder: automation is not magic - it’s execution logic built around rules. What exchange constraint surprised you most after you started using bots? #Cornix #CryptoBots #SpotTrading #RiskManagement #TradingAutomation

Your trading data doesn't have to stay locked inside one screen. Cornix lets you export both your trades data and your signals data as CSV, so you can keep your own offline copy for review and record-keeping. That means you can open it in a spreadsheet, sort it however you like, and study your own process on your own terms. Some traders keep personal records for their own reference. Others prefer to review everything inside the app. Different habits, same data ownership. What would you look at first if you kept your own exported records? #Cornix #CryptoTrading #TradingAutomation #DataOwnership #TradingTools