One robot per stock. Its own page, every number yours.

A portfolio of fifty holdings tells you nothing about what to do with any one of them. Here, every stock you trade gets its own robot, its own page, and its own rules — one decision at a time, in one place.

Its own page

The page carries only that stock's world: its strategy and levels, its next buy and next sell figures, its open and closed trades, its projections, a quick-trade strip, and a live read of why its next trade is or is not allowed.

A ticker bar switches between robots in one click, with a starred row for the ones you are working today, a box to add a new one without leaving the page, and a one-click import of the positions an account already holds.

The same ticker in two accounts is two separate robots. MSFT at one broker and MSFT at another are never mixed — each has its own rules, its own pieces, its own history, its own page.

And each robot holds your own private note — why this ladder, what the plan is, what to watch — kept where the decision is made.

The ladder that waits

The robot is on duty so you don't have to be. The first buy arms at your activation price; each next rung arms below the lowest price you already hold, spaced by your own movement percentage, sized by your own share count per rung. Nothing is bought because it is Tuesday — it is bought because your level came.

Instead of putting one large amount in at one price, the robot works the ladder in micro trades. Every rung comes in below the last, so your average cost follows your ladder down.

Every piece is its own trade

A position here is a stack of pieces, not one blended average you cannot act on. Every filled piece is its own row with its own entry price and its own P&L — and every piece closes on its own.

Close one piece. Close winners — every piece currently above its own entry price, one click. Close all — everything; a piece the robot is already closing gets its working order cancelled first, so all means all.

You see it all before and after it happens: the next buy levels and sizes ahead of time in the projection tables, and every group's working sell order, at its own price, sitting in your open orders. Sells are allocated LIFO — the last rung filled is the first one sold, which on a ladder is the lowest one you hold.

Your numbers — and it tells you what stopped it

Every condition is your own number: where buying starts and stops, shares per trade, max open shares, daily caps on opens and closes, a budget per stock, a minimum to keep holding, trading hours, each side on or off, and a cash rule that stops buying at zero available cash — on by default, off per robot if you trade on margin.

When a trade does not happen, you are told which rule stopped it, by name — budget exhausted, daily cap reached, below the stop, market closed. And the robot's page carries a live answer to "why is the next buy blocked?", re-checked as prices move — you do not wait for a trade not to happen to find out why.

A robot that silently does nothing is the thing traders hate most about automation. This one never does.

You also choose how orders are priced — off the bid, mid, ask or last, with your own cushion in percent, set separately for buying and selling.

Your kill switch

One switch turns all trading off, instantly, across everything. You arm it, you disarm it, and nothing trades while it is off. Each robot's buy and sell side also switches on its own, for finer stops.

Followed end to end — and it never guesses

Every order is tracked against your broker from placement to outcome — open, filled, cancelled.

A robot's order that rests too long is timed out and cancelled automatically. Your manual order is never cancelled out from under you. Partial fills report the moment more shares fill.

There are 28 distinct events the app notifies you about — every buy and sell decision, every fill, cancel and rejection, every blocked trade, every connection change — each delivered in the app and by email, each one switchable.

The bot's report

Every round trip a robot completes is on the record — entry, exit, quantity, who opened it and who closed it — with trade counts by period and filters by broker, account, symbol, win or loss. Per bot, and across every account. Your own numbers, plainly kept.