Get the wallet

Bots: rules you pick

Buy on a schedule, buy dips, protect a position, trail a stop, take profits in steps, trade a range. Each one works inside the caps you set and runs while the wallet is open. New bots start on paper, so you see what one would have done before it spends anything.

Six rules to pick from

Plain rule-based bots, with no AI involved. You see every setting before a bot starts.

A long chain of punched cards laced together with string, hanging from the top of a Jacquard loom in a museum.
A Jacquard loom weaves only what its punched cards tell it to. Photo by Robert-brook, CC0.
  • Steady buyer

    Buys a fixed dollar amount on a schedule.

  • Buy the dip

    Buys after a drop, sells after a recovery.

  • Protect a position

    Stop-loss and take-profit together.

  • Trailing stop

    Follows the price up, sells after a fall from the high.

  • Take-profit ladder

    Sells in three steps as the price rises.

  • Grid trader

    Buys each level on the way down, sells a level higher.

Tried on paper first

A new bot trades pretend money first, so you see what it would have done before it spends anything. Drag its lines on the chart to set it up, and replay it over the last 30 days of prices before it starts.

15 s

between price checks while the wallet is open

30 days

of prices to replay a bot over before it starts

0.5%

swap fee, the same as any swap

  • Each bot shows its trades, failures and result, on a price chart that marks where it buys and sells.
  • It trades inside your caps: a most-per-swap, a most-per-day and a slippage cap. Changing them needs your password.
  • Bots run while the wallet is open. Sending funds out needs your password every time, so a bot can’t move money out of the wallet.
The Bots tab: two of four bots running, their combined result and next move, and a Buy the dip bot on ETH with a price chart showing its buy and take-profit lines and the trade it made.
Two women in uniform in front of a wall-sized stock board: one reads a strip of ticker tape, the other stands on a step posting prices under the tickers.
Results posted by hand: ticker operators at the stock board of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, 1918. Underwood & Underwood, National Archives, public domain.

Shared results

Loading…

Self-reported by TOLLkit Wallet users who turned sharing on. Not verified on chain. Past results don’t predict future ones, and none of this is advice.

Shared bot results by kind of bot
BotBotsTradesWent throughMedian resultself-reportedMost used on
xxxxxx xxxxxxxxx x xxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xx x xxxxxxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxx).
xxx xxx xxxxxxx xxxxx x xxxx, xxxxx xxxxx x xxxxxxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxxx).
xxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxx-xxxx xxx xxxx-xxxxxx xxxxxxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxxx).
xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxx xx, xxxxx xxxxx x xxxx xxxx xxx xxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxxx).
xxxx-xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxx xxxxx xx xxx xxxxx xxxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxxx).
xxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxx xx xxx xxx xxxx, xxxxx x xxxxx xxxxxx.xxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx (0 xxxx).

From api.tollkit.dev/wallet/bots/leaderboard. A kind of bot with fewer than three shared bots shows no numbers yet.

Or let Autopilot pick

Rather not choose the rules? Every half hour Autopilot reads prices, funding, news and Fear & Greed, tests every strategy on paper first, and goes live only once it beat holding USDC after fees. It writes down its reasons for every change.

Autopilot is coming soon. Each decision costs $0.005 in USDC, only when the market moved: about $1 to $3 a month.

The Autopilot screen with example numbers: +$0.83 live, a $100 budget, one strategy live and one on paper with its trial progress, and the latest decisions.
Coming soon. Example numbers.