⚓ Anchor BOT

The rules it runs, in plain language

• It only looks at coins trading above their own weekly average. Buying support in something falling for months is how accounts die slowly.
• The weekly chart supplies the Bedrock zone: the area a rally left behind when it broke out above the previous weeks' highs. A rally that did not break anything does not count, which is what stops the chart filling up with meaningless levels.
• The daily chart then looks inside that same weekly area for a tighter version of it. Same zone, smaller box, and a much smaller stop. If the daily has nothing inside it, the weekly zone is used as it is and the trade has to clear a higher bar to be taken.
• Freshness matters. A zone price has already worked through twice is finished, and the engine drops it. First or second visit only.
• Nothing is bought on the way down. A 4 hour candle must trade into the zone and then close back above the middle of it, with volume at least 1.2 times its own recent average. A wick is not a confirmation.
• If there are untouched lows sitting just underneath the zone, the setup is refused. Price reaches for resting orders, and a zone with stops parked below it usually gets visited second, not first.
• Then the last check, and the one that makes this more than a chart bot: it looks at whether the fall flushed leveraged longs out or trapped more of them in. Open interest rising into the fall with funding still positive means the people about to be wrong are still holding, and the trade is refused.
• The stop sits below the zone with a quarter of a daily range as breathing room. The target is the nearest untouched high on the daily, because that is where orders actually rest. If the reward is not at least twice the risk, it does not trade.
• Same discipline as its siblings: weekend and BTC mid-range stand-down, 2 new calls per heartbeat across all test bots, 3 open at once, 24 hour cooldown per coin. The time stop is three weeks, because a weekly idea needs weeks.

Why it will look quiet

Three timeframes have to agree, the zone has to be fresh, the confirmation has to close, the liquidity has to sit above rather than below, and the positioning has to be clean. Most weeks that produces nothing at all on most coins. That is the design, not a fault. A setup this engine takes should be one you would have been happy to take by hand, and there are only ever a few of those.