Once an hour, four markets, two lines each.
FlowTrade’s hourly trader follows one written rule. It isn’t an AI guessing: it does the same thing every hour, and History shows you every step it took.
It can only start a trade at the top of the hour.
In the first minutes of each hour, FlowTrade looks at how the hour that just ended closed for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Hyperliquid. That is the only time the hourly trader can open a trade. The rest of the hour, it watches the exits of the trade it has open, if it has one.
The clock on the right is yours: it counts to your next top of the hour.
An Up line, a Down line, and a lot of waiting.
Each market gets two lines from its recent prices: an Up line just above where the price has been, and a Down line just below. When an hour ends above the Up line, FlowTrade can bet the price goes on up. When it ends below the Down line, that it goes on down.
Most hours end between the two. Then FlowTrade does nothing, and writes down that it checked.
Two exits go out with the trade itself.
The exit if wrong is set from how far that market usually moves in an hour; the take profit sits further away. Both are sent with the trade and wait on Hyperliquid, so they work even when your Mac is off. A trade still open after 24 hours is closed.
Never two trades at once.
While a trade is open, the hourly checks still happen, but FlowTrade only watches that trade’s exits.
Sized to what you allow it to lose.
Each trade is sized so that its exit if wrong costs about the amount you set for one trade. A trade that could lose more is refused.
Written down after all fees.
At its exit if wrong, at its take profit, or after 24 hours. History records the result after every fee, losses as plainly as gains.
It watches the best traders. It never copies them.
Every hour, FlowTrade reads 25 traders who are making money this week, this month and overall, from Hyperliquid’s public leaderboard. Where they lean is one sign the hourly trader checks. It picks its own trades.
Watch an hour go by in a minute.
The demo runs the whole desk on made-up prices: checks, lines, a trade with its exits, Pause, History.