How the Engine Works

The idea

The same asset does not trade at exactly the same price everywhere at once. On any given minute, Bitcoin on one venue sits a few basis points away from Bitcoin on another, because order flow arrives unevenly and each venue's book moves on its own.

Those differences are small and they close quickly. Capturing them is a question of watching many venues at once and acting in the moment the gap exists — which is work for software, not for a person.

What the engine does

It quotes the same pairs across major venues continuously, looking for a spread wide enough to cover both legs of the trade and still leave a margin.

When it finds one, it buys where the asset is cheap and sells where it is rich. Thousands of these micro-trades happen inside a single session.

It never takes a position on where the market is going. This is why a session can finish positive on a day the market falls: the engine is not paid for being right about direction, it is paid for the gap between two prices at the same instant.

Sessions, not continuous trading

Work happens in sessions. A session runs 20 to 30 minutes depending on your plan, and the first session on any account runs 20 minutes so that a new account sees a result quickly.

Profit is credited as individual trades settle, not in a lump at the end. The balance moves while you watch, and each trade appears in the session log with its venue, pair and amount.

Between sessions there is a six-hour pause, the same on every plan. The pause is pacing. What the plans change is how much each day is worth, never how often you may trade.

What decides the size of a session

Each account has a daily budget — a share of what has been deposited — and a session draws from what remains of it. The engine does not target a fixed percentage of your balance, which is what keeps growth tied to real capital rather than compounding on paper.

A session is also bounded by the account's remaining lifetime potential. Where the two collide, the smaller one wins.

What you see

Every trade is written to the session log on the dashboard. Nothing is aggregated away, and nothing is hidden behind a summary figure.

The chart shows the same numbers as the log and the balance: one source, three views. If they ever disagree, treat it as a defect and tell support.