Auto Trade Configuration

Auto Trade automatically re-purchases tokens when their positions close. Add tokens to a list, toggle each one on or off, and set optional market-cap bounds per token. When a position closes for an enabled token, the engine immediately opens a new position using the agent's standard position sizing.

Overview

Auto Trade configuration consists of:

1. Global Enable/Disable — Master switch for the entire feature
2. Token List — Add token mint addresses to track
3. Per-Token Toggle — Enable or disable auto-trade individually per token
4. Market-Cap Bounds — Optional min/max market cap per token

Access auto trade configuration in Agent Configuration > Trading Strategy > Auto Trade tab.

Auto Trade tab showing enable switch, token input, and token list

How Auto Trade Works

Auto Trade combines two mechanisms that work together to keep positions open for your selected tokens:

Re-entry on Position Close

When any position closes (stop loss, take profit, stale trade, or manual close), the engine checks whether auto trade is enabled for that token. If it is, a new purchase executes immediately.

Flow:

1. Position closes for token (any close reason)
2. Engine checks: is auto trade globally enabled?
3. Engine checks: is this token enabled in the auto-trade list?
4. Engine checks: does the token's market cap pass the configured bounds?
5. If all checks pass → execute purchase using the agent's standard position size

Reconciliation (Background Check)

A background process runs every 10 minutes to catch any gaps — for example, if a re-entry was missed due to a server restart or a transient error.

What it does:

1. Scans all active agents with auto trade enabled
2. For each enabled token, checks if an open position exists
3. If no position exists and market-cap bounds pass → opens one

This ensures that enabled tokens always have an active position, even if the event-driven re-entry was missed.

Enabling Auto Trade

The global switch controls the entire auto-trade feature. When disabled, no re-entry or reconciliation runs for any token, regardless of per-token settings.

When enabled:

• Positions are automatically re-opened when they close for enabled tokens
• Background reconciliation ensures enabled tokens always have positions
• Market-cap bounds are enforced on every purchase

When disabled:

• No automatic re-entry after position close
• No background reconciliation
• Per-token settings are preserved but inactive

Token List

Add tokens by entering their Solana mint address. The engine resolves the token symbol and logo automatically.

Adding a token:

1. Paste the token's mint address into the input field
2. Click Add (or press Enter)
3. The engine resolves the token symbol and logo
4. The token appears as a tile in the off state by default

Removing a token:

Click the X button on a token tile to remove it from the list.

Token tile showing symbol, per-token toggle, and Min/Max Marketcap fields

Per-Token Toggle

Each token has its own on/off switch, independent of the global enable:

This lets you prepare a token list and selectively activate tokens without removing them.

Market-Cap Bounds

Each token tile has optional Min Marketcap and Max Marketcap fields (in USD). These control whether re-entry and reconciliation purchases are allowed based on the token's current market cap.

How bounds work:

• Before every auto-trade purchase, the engine fetches the token's current market cap from Jupiter
• If the market cap is below the minimum → purchase is skipped
• If the market cap is above the maximum → purchase is skipped
• If the market cap is within range → purchase proceeds
• If market-cap data is unavailable and bounds are configured → purchase is skipped (fail-closed)
• If no bounds are set → purchase always proceeds (no restriction)

Examples:

Token tile with Min Marketcap and Max Marketcap fields filled

Execution Guardrails

Auto-trade purchases go through the same guardrails as any other trade. A purchase is skipped (not treated as an error) if any of these conditions apply:

These are expected outcomes — the engine logs them at info level and moves on. No intervention is needed.

Wallet Reset

When a wallet is reset, existing positions are closed. Auto-trade intentionally ignores close events from a wallet reset to avoid immediately repurchasing into positions that were just cleared.

Auto Trade Signals

Each auto-trade re-entry creates a synthetic trading signal with:

These signals appear in your Trade Signals page and link to the resulting position, so you can track auto-trade activity alongside regular signal-driven trades.

Configuration Examples

How Auto Trade Interacts with Other Features

Auto Trade works alongside your other trading settings — it controls when to re-enter, while other settings control how positions are managed once open.

Common Questions