Cornix Announcements

A community's Group Trading Configuration is the default, but a member's customized Signals Bot configuration takes precedence for that member's trades. Admins distribute the signals, while each subscriber's bot uses the execution settings that apply to that member. This gives the community a consistent starting point without requiring every subscriber to use identical settings. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/11208374-group-trading-configuration-web-interface #CryptoTrading #TradingAutomation #SignalsBot #Cornix

The same default stop-loss percentage can produce different stop prices in Cornix because it can be measured from either the first entry price or the weighted average entry price. After multiple entries fill, those two prices can differ. That means changing the reference point can change the actual stop price, even when the percentage stays the same. When reviewing your default stop-loss, check both the percentage and its entry-price reference point. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/5814860-default-stop-loss #CryptoTrading #StopLoss #TradingAutomation #Cornix

PnL for the same symbol can differ because an exchange shows one combined position, while Cornix shows each trade separately. If several simultaneous trades share that symbol, comparing the exchange position with one Cornix trade mixes two accounting levels. Add together the PnL of the relevant Cornix trades. Then compare that total with the exchange's position-level PnL. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/13860313-trade-pnl-on-the-exchange-vs-trade-pnl-on-cornix #CryptoTrading #TradingEducation #PnL #Cornix

Realized PnL does not show the full current position of a running Grid Bot. It reflects completed grid cycles. The bot's active configuration and detailed trade information show how it is currently operating across its predefined price levels. These details answer different monitoring questions. Review them together before judging how a running grid is behaving within its range. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/8155383-view-and-monitor-your-grid-bots #GridBot #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #Cornix

Reviewing signal activity? Use Open Signals for a snapshot of activity still in progress. Use Closed Signals for completed history in retrospective analysis and reporting. Cornix channel admins can export each dataset as a separate CSV from the Web Dashboard or Mobile App. Analyze them separately to avoid counting unfinished activity as completed performance. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/14314859-how-to-export-your-signals-data #CryptoTrading #SignalManagement #TradingData #Cornix

A DCA bot's first order does not show its full planned capital allocation. It represents only one portion of the total amount scheduled across multiple purchases. For example, a DCA workflow may divide a total $3,000 allocation across several purchases instead of investing it all at once. To assess its capital use, review the total planned allocation and purchase schedule, not just the first order. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/6166394-cornix-smart-dca-bots #DCABot #CryptoTrading #TradingAutomation #DCA

Bot settings cannot be evaluated separately from the strategy they execute. Settings translate assumptions about entries, exits, risk limits, triggers, and market behavior into automated actions. They do not create an edge on their own. That is why two bots with similar settings can behave differently when their strategy logic, exchange context, or review process differs. Before copying settings, understand the assumptions behind them. Then test the strategy in a demo environment and review its behavior before going live. https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #AutomatedTrading #RiskManagement

Bitcoin's expected movement size is different from its expected direction. Expected volatility asks how much the price may move. Directional bias asks whether it may rise or fall. CME Group made this distinction concrete when it announced the first trades of futures tied to the CME CF Bitcoin Volatility Index on June 5, 2026. When reviewing an automated strategy, assess its response to changing volatility separately from its long or short positioning. Learn how volatility affects grid trading: https://cornix.io/grid-trading-explained-trading-volatility-in-sideways-markets #Bitcoin #CryptoTrading #Volatility #TradingStrategy

Exchange-native bots operate within one exchange. Independent automation platforms can support external workflows and exchange portability. Before choosing, compare: - API access: What permissions are required? - Liquidity: Where will orders execute? - Integrations: Can it use TradingView or Telegram signals? - Testing: Is a demo account available? - Monitoring: Can you track API and portfolio activity? - Control: Can you adjust or stop the workflow? Cornix supports API connections, Quick Connect, monitoring, and demo accounts. Test the setup before committing funds. #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #TradingAutomation #Cornix

In Cornix, a 10% trade setting can be larger than 10% of your free balance. That is because Cornix calculates the percentage from the relevant coin or contract's total portfolio amount. This includes both available funds and funds already committed to open trades. When planning position size, compare the percentage with your total portfolio exposure, not only your free balance. https://help.cornix.io/en/articles/5814867-amount-per-trade #Cornix #CryptoTrading #PositionSizing #TradingAutomation

Cornix offers five trailing stop-loss types, each defining a distinct way the stop adjusts as a trade progresses: - Breakeven - Moving Target - Moving 2-Target - Percent Below Triggers - Percent Below Last Understanding these options starts with seeing how each behaves. Use demo testing to observe their differences before evaluating how they fit your approach. https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #CryptoTrading #TradingAutomation #RiskManagement #Cornix

Choosing a crypto trading automation platform takes more than a "best bot" ranking. Compare these areas first: - Can you test key workflows in a simulated demo? - Which exchanges connect, and how suitable are their APIs and liquidity? - What API permissions are required, and who holds your funds? - What order-placement, editing, cancellation, and execution controls are available? - How do stop-loss and take-profit settings behave? - Is signal data transparent? - Is the workflow usable? - How much control do you keep? Use the same checklist for every platform before enabling live access. Learn how to review automated risk controls before going live: https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #CryptoTrading #TradingBots #TradingAutomation #RiskManagement

Copy trading and signal automation differ mainly in who owns the trading decisions. Copy trading mirrors another trader's activity. Signal automation executes predefined signal logic through tools such as Signal Bots. Before choosing either model, ask: - Who makes the trading decisions? - What activity and logic can you review? - Can you test before live execution? - Which execution and risk controls remain available? The right comparison starts with control, transparency, and decision ownership. Explore the comparison guide: https://cornix.io/how-crypto-asset-managers-can-automate-trading-across-multiple-accounts #CryptoTrading #TradingAutomation #CopyTrading #SignalAutomation

No-code crypto automation in Cornix does not require programming. Myth: You need to write scripts to automate a strategy. Reality: Guided interfaces let you configure entries, take-profit, stop-loss, and bot behavior, then connect an exchange through API setup. No-code removes coding, not decision-making. You still need to understand the strategy, risk settings, and exchange connection. Before considering live use, review your controls and use demo testing to study how the bot behaves. https://cornix.io/risk-management-for-crypto-bots-how-stop-loss-and-take-profit-automation-works #CryptoAutomation #NoCode #TradingBots #RiskManagement

Cornix Anti-Leak helps protect paid trading signals without changing how admins post them or how members receive and auto-trade them. It works as an administrative protection layer intended to limit unauthorized redistribution. Admins keep their existing posting process, while members keep the same signal-receiving and auto-trading flow. Paid communities can add content protection without asking legitimate subscribers to learn a new process. https://cornix.io/features/anti-leak #Cornix #TradingSignals #CryptoTrading #CommunityAdmins

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