I’m currently looking at trading AI and I don’t really care whether it can judge if a given asset “has potential.”
This question is too big, and it’s also too easy to talk in vague terms.
What I care about is whether it can break down a trade into several realistic constraints:
Why am I entering?
Where do I realize I’m wrong?
Is the depth of this pool sufficient?
Will slippage eat up my expected returns?
When I exit, is there still someone there to take it?
A lot of on-chain trades can lose money even if the direction is correct—not because the narrative is wrong, but because the execution conditions are too poor.
You buy a good story, but the trade happens in a very thin pool; you see funds entering, but your own position is too large and you basically can’t get out.
This kind of loss is very common, and it’s also the easiest to overlook when people do post-mortems. Because the story wasn’t wrong, people assume it was just bad luck.
So if Velvet @Velvet_Capital’s Copilot is useful, I hope it talks less about grand judgments and more about laying out the trade conditions.
A trade can be valid in terms of opinion, but that doesn’t mean it’s valid in terms of execution.
This question is too big, and it’s also too easy to talk in vague terms.
What I care about is whether it can break down a trade into several realistic constraints:
Why am I entering?
Where do I realize I’m wrong?
Is the depth of this pool sufficient?
Will slippage eat up my expected returns?
When I exit, is there still someone there to take it?
A lot of on-chain trades can lose money even if the direction is correct—not because the narrative is wrong, but because the execution conditions are too poor.
You buy a good story, but the trade happens in a very thin pool; you see funds entering, but your own position is too large and you basically can’t get out.
This kind of loss is very common, and it’s also the easiest to overlook when people do post-mortems. Because the story wasn’t wrong, people assume it was just bad luck.
So if Velvet @Velvet_Capital’s Copilot is useful, I hope it talks less about grand judgments and more about laying out the trade conditions.
A trade can be valid in terms of opinion, but that doesn’t mean it’s valid in terms of execution.
