The autobot
An automated book that trades real SOL against the same feed you are reading. It is small, it is public, and its losses are on the console next to its wins.
Why it exists
A scoring system nobody acts on drifts. Numbers get added because they sound right and never get removed, because nothing contradicts them.
The bot is the contradiction. Every decision it makes is recorded with the score and the signals it made it on, so a signal that does not predict is eventually visible as a signal that did not predict. Several of the zero-weighted signals in the breakdown got there this way.
What it does
On every graduation, in order:
- Refuse the unmeasurable. If the launch could not be reconstructed, nothing else runs.
- Refuse the ceiling. Past a market cap limit, the move is already priced.
- Check the crew. A crew with a long record of producing nothing is refused outright. A crew with a real record can carry a launch its score alone would not.
- Clear the cohort's bar, or be blocked with the reason.
- Take a slot, if the book has one free.
The book holds a fixed number of positions at once. A full book is a normal state and it is shown as one — the alternative is spending the whole allowance on whatever happened to graduate first.
Position sizing
Fixed and small. Some launches are entered in two parts — a slice now and the rest on a dip that may never come — because a launch that runs immediately and one that bleeds first are both common and a single entry price is a bet on which.
If the dip never fills, the position simply stays the size it started at.
It is not your positions
The bot's book and your portfolio are entirely separate. It never trades your wallet, it cannot see your positions, and nothing you do feeds its learning data.
The reverse is also true: the bot's P&L is not part of what a subscription buys. Paying for the product gets you the feed, the scoring and the tools. The bot's results stay a control, and putting them behind a paywall would create an obvious incentive to describe them generously.