Below, we will review the global settings used to configure the AI Terminal and Autopilot:
Below, we will review the global settings used to configure the AI Terminal and Autopilot:
Users have access to six memory slots for saving fixed prompts, both for the initial analysis of a trading pair when the Ask GPT button is clicked and for Autopilot’s requests to GPT during additional analysis after a position has already been opened and Autopilot has been activated. By default, the Default Strategy slot is selected. It already contains a base prompt that delivered stable results during testing.
To configure a prompt, click one of the six slots where you want to save it.
After clicking one of the six prompt slots, a window opens with four fields for entering and editing prompts. The two upper fields are used for the Instruction Prompt — general global instructions for GPT, applied both during the initial trading pair analysis via the Ask GPT button and during additional analysis while Autopilot is running. The two lower fields are used for the Strategy Prompt, where you can describe your own trading strategy, preferred trading style, and specify which indicators and market signals GPT should prioritize during analysis.
The fields on the left are intended for prompts used in the initial GPT analysis triggered by the Ask GPT button. The fields on the right are used for prompts intended for Autopilot.
After creating or editing the prompts, click Save Prompt to save them to the selected slot. If you want to use this exact prompt set the next time you open a position, you must also click Select Prompt.
The user can ask GPT a question directly by selecting Direct in the Strategy Type field. This format is especially useful when a position is already open and additional guidance from GPT is needed on what to do next.
In this mode, GPT receives the selected number of candles for the specified time frame, the calculated indicators, and the current position data if there is already an open trade for that trading pair.
To adjust Take Profit and Stop Loss values, set a Trailing Stop, or close part or all of an open position, open the Positions section located below the Order Panel.
Clicking the Auto-Pilot button in the Order Panel enables Autopilot to take full control of the open position. You can configure Autopilot by opening the settings window via Set Autopilot in the Order Panel on the Terminal page.
Next, let’s take a closer look at the Autopilot settings:
These settings allow you to define the price triggers at which Autopilot will request a fresh market analysis from GPT for an open position with Autopilot enabled.
A Trailing Stop is a dynamic protective stop order that moves along with the price when the market is moving in a profitable direction. Its main purpose is to protect the profit that has already been gained while still allowing the position room to continue growing.
How a Trailing Stop works:
When the price moves in the desired direction, the Trailing Stop automatically follows it at the specified distance. When the price reverses and starts moving against the position, the Trailing Stop does not move back. It remains fixed at the last reached level. If the price reaches that level, the position is closed.
ADX is a trend strength indicator. It does not show the direction of the price move — it shows the strength of the current market impulse.
ATR stands for Average True Range.
In other words, ATR is a volatility indicator that shows how much the price typically moves within a single candle on the selected time frame.
For example:
ADX < 20 — the trend is weak; the market is sluggish or moving sideways;
ADX 20–30 — the trend is moderately strong;
ADX > 30 — the trend is strong.
What does k mean in the context of Trailing Stop distance?
In this case, k is the multiplier applied to ATR.
Autopilot takes the current ATR value, multiplies it by k, and uses the result to calculate the Trailing Stop distance.
Why is the k coefficient needed?
The k coefficient is used to adapt the width of the Trailing Stop to the current market conditions.
If k is small, the trailing stop is placed closer to the price. This helps protect accumulated profit more tightly, but at the same time increases the risk of the position being closed too early because of normal market noise.
If k is larger, the trailing stop is placed farther away from the price. This gives the position more room to move and is better suited to a strong trend, although part of the profit may be given back to the market during a pullback.
How it works in practice
If the trend is weak, Autopilot uses a tighter trailing stop. This makes sense, because in weak market conditions there is usually no reason to leave too much room.
ADX 20–30 → k = 1.8
If the trend is moderate, the Trailing Stop distance is increased so that the position is not closed by normal price fluctuations.
ADX > 30 → k = 2.5
If the trend is strong, Autopilot gives the price even more room. This makes it possible to hold the position longer and avoid closing it too early during ordinary pullbacks within a strong move.