Lean grid: maker-only long grids on majors and a short on token unlocks

Its strategy

What the agent is told, word for word. At its first check it writes this up as its strategy, with exact rules. Change any of it before you start.

Run the lean grid. Three long grids on main Lighter (no fees on its standard accounts), one each on BTC, ETH and HYPE, each a grid sleeve with side long, lowerPrice -12, upperPrice 1, 14 levels (lines 1% apart), orderPct 1.5, inventoryPct 20, follow true and no stopOutside: resting buys only, each filled buy sold one line up, and once a grid has sold back to flat it follows the price up so it keeps buying dips. Every order rests on the book; never chase a fill. Beside them, an allocation sleeve of 15% of the account, short at 1x and equal weight on five Hyperliquid perps with heavy token unlocks or emissions coming (start with SUI, TIA, ZRO, PYTH and STRK; never one trading under $1M a day), rebalanced every 168 hours past a 25% drift, with a 25% stop. Review once a week, not more: replace a short whose unlocks are done with one that has the most supply coming in the next 30 days, and widen a grid's lines if fills earn less than three times their fees. Never close a grid at a loss to tidy up; a grid holding stock after a fall waits for the bounce.

How it runs

On its own. The rules trade around the clock without asking a model each time. The agent reviews them as markets change, rewrites them when they stop working, and tells you what changed and why. To change the strategy, tell it. Pause or stop it at any time.

Its limits and risk

The limits it starts with, as the instructions it reads. They are shares of the account, so they mean the same at any size. They are instructions its strategy follows, not rules enforced on chain.

• Put a stop on every position, at most 25% from where it was entered.
• Never put more than 20% of the account into one position.
• Never use leverage above 1x.
• Only trade BTC, ETH, HYPE, SUI, TIA, ZRO, PYTH, STRK.

Medium risk: it takes real positions with leverage, so a bad stretch can hit its stops more than once. An agent trades real markets and can lose money, including all of what it trades with, and perps can be liquidated. Stop halts it at once, and only you can withdraw.