TideBot
Binance spot on the USDT pairs your operator lists. You set how much of each coin TideBot may use. The trailing stop is the only sell.
Example while holding BTC
BTC/USDT
High since entry
$68,420
Trailing stop
2.0% below high
Rule A
−10% dip
Rule B
+0.2% buffer
Example only. Trailing percent, Rule A dip, and allocation are set per pair in the trader dashboard.
Allocated
Spends only the coin amount you assign to that pair
No TP
Sells only when price breaks the trail under the high
20% / 100%
Rule A uses a slice. Rule B and the first buy use the rest of that allocation
Rule A only
The re-entry cap ignores Rule B so it stops chasing a falling coin
One pair, one cycle
BTC/USDT and SOL/USDT never share a position. While a pair is in position, TideBot will not add another buy on top of it.
The first buy, and any force re-entry, uses 100% of the USDT you allocated to that pair — not the rest of the wallet.
Each new high lifts the stop. A 2% trail under an 86,000 high sits at 84,280. There is no take-profit.
When price trades through that stop, TideBot sells and emails you. Rule A and Rule B both arm off that stop price.
Rule A buys a configured dip with only its size %. Rule B buys a small bounce with 100% of what is still allocated. The first fill cancels the other.
Only Rule A fills count toward the max. After that many dip buys, automatic dips pause until you force a new entry.
After the stop
The stop price becomes the reference. Rule A sits further below it. Rule B sits a small buffer above it. Whichever price prints first is the new entry, and the trail starts again from that fill.
Trail
TideBot does not sell because a target was hit. It sells when price falls a fixed percent under the highest price since this entry.
Re-entry
If you allocated 200 USDT to SOL, that 200 is the whole budget for the pair. Rule A might spend 20% of what is left. Rule B spends all of what is left.
Trailing SL % = exit below high · Rule A = dip below stop trigger · Rule B = buffer above stop trigger
Keys and orders
TideBot stores an encrypted API key and asks Binance to place spot orders. It does not hold a balance and it cannot withdraw.
Create the key with trading enabled and withdrawals off. TideBot encrypts it for your account.
Operators can run the worker without sending orders, or point it at Binance testnet, before mainnet.
Login needs an email code. A new account stays out until the email is verified. An idle session ends after one hour.
Trader account
Create an account, save a Binance spot key, enable a listed pair, and decide how much of that coin TideBot may trade. Trailing percent, Rule A size, and the Rule A cap are set on that pair.
