Carl2tm

the category is called MEMES The ticker is $MEMES simple as that @nikitabier tell them 9RgsMRGBjJMhppZEV77iDa83KwfZbTmnXSuas2G1pump

rotation incoming do what you want with this information @nikitabier mentioned the MEMES category, he never mentioned xoge 9RgsMRGBjJMhppZEV77iDa83KwfZbTmnXSuas2G1pump

My @Polymarket bot is finished! It’s fully automated, I just run it and let the magic happen. At the start of each "Bitcoin Up or Down" round, the bot only watches the market during the first 2 minutes (configurable). If, during that time, either UP or DOWN drops fast enough, a price drop of at least 15% over 3 seconds (configurable), the bot triggers Leg 1 and immediately buys the side that dumped. After this first buy, the bot will never buy the same side again. Instead, it waits for a hedge opportunity on the opposite side. The hedge (Leg 2) is triggered only when: Leg1 entry price + current opposite ask price < 0.95 (configurable). In other words: leg1EntryPrice + currentOppositeAsk <= sumTarget. When this condition is met, the bot buys the opposite side and the cycle is complete. This guarantees a minimum of ~5% profit, because you end up holding the same number of shares on both sides, getting a $1 payout while having paid less than $0.95 in total. Once Leg 2 is executed, the bot goes back to waiting for the next dump using the same settings. You can adjust the parameters when starting auto mode with: > auto on [sum=0.95] [move=0.15] [windowMin=2] > shares: number of shares bought each time (for both Leg 1 and Leg 2) > sum: total price threshold that allows the hedge > move: dump threshold (e.g. 0.15 = 15%) > windowMin: number of minutes from the start of the round during which Leg 1 is allowed In this example, I ran: auto on 10 0.95 0.15 4 The bot watched the market for the first 4 minutes and bought 10 DOWN shares at $0.35 after a 17% drop in 3 seconds. A few seconds later, it bought 10 UP shares at $0.56, because: 0.56 + 0.35 = 0.91 < 0.95 That locked in a clean 9% profit. Why limit the strategy to the first 4 minutes of the round? Because early in the cycle, the market still has time to dump further and then stabilize. The closer you get to the end of the round, the lower the probability of seeing large corrective moves. Early on, there’s still time for volatility to play out. You can watch the video, the first order triggers at 2:50, and the second order at 3:02. If you’re interested in the bot, DM me.