I wrote the entry/exit logic of my Claude AI trading bot in about an hour. The strategy itself wasn’t the hard part — the structure around it was. Here’s what I had to build after to make a Claude trading bot survive live data.
My bot’s first three weeks of live trading were rough. A deep early drawdown forced me to think hard about whether the strategy or the structure was at fault. Here’s what I changed and why.
I built 6 trading bots. 4 of them are dead. Grid bot, RSI scalper, momentum bot, lead-lag bot — each died for a different reason. Here’s what killed them.
My bot tried to close a SHORT position. Binance rejected the order. The bot thought it succeeded. The position bled -121U before I woke up.
My bot tried to close a position. The exchange said no. Three times. Here’s what happens when market close fails and how to survive it.
My bot left a stop loss order on the exchange after closing a position. Hours later, it triggered and opened an unintended trade. Here’s what caused it and how I fixed it.
I gave Claude Code my trading data, my prior failures, and my constraints, and asked it to suggest a strategy from scratch. Here’s how the experiment was set up and what the results actually told me.
A developer from Korea built 6 crypto trading bots using Claude Code. 4 failed. Here’s the honest story of building a Claude AI trading bot — and a guide so you can build one too.
Grid bots look perfect on paper. Buy low, sell high, automatically. Here’s why I killed mine after a week.
My momentum bot showed incredible returns in backtests. Then I learned about overfitting — the hard way.
Your bot will crash. At night. On a weekend. With open positions. Here’s how to make sure it recovers gracefully.