Jackfa
Buy $JACKFA
04 / RISK LIMITS

The plan fires.
The checks decide.

Between a plan firing and an order going out sits a row of checks: fresh data, agreeing prices, enough liquidity, and the exact limits you set.

STATUS / IN DEVELOPMENT · ROADMAP
01LOCKED PLAN
02FRESH DATA
03LIQUIDITY
04YOUR LIMITS
ORDER ATTEMPT
01 / EVERY SIGNAL HAS A CLOCK

Fresh enough,
or it doesn’t count.

INPUTSOURCE TYPEFRESHNESS RULE
Price / funding / open interestPerpetual exchange feedLive stream, checked before every order
Spot pricesSpot exchange feedLive stream, checked before every order
Reference priceIndependent price & funding feedMust agree with the venue price
Order book depthThe venue the order goes toRead just before sending
Market sentimentPublic sentiment indexPeriodic index updates
Equity pricesEquity market dataMarket hours only · later

Freshness is part of the check. A stale feed, a missing reference price, or a halted market keeps a condition from counting as a trigger.

02 / DECISION PATHS

Each check
can stop the order.

DECISION PATH

Every check passes

01Locked plan fires02fresh, agreeing data03inside your limits04attempt order

A clean path sends the order. It does not promise a fill, a price, or a profitable result.

03 / THE LIMITS YOU SET

Your numbers.
Checked every time.

A share, not the account.

Each plan can only use the allocation you give it, and a daily loss limit caps the day as a whole. Once the day’s losses reach that limit, new entries are refused.

Leverage has a ceiling.

Leverage starts at 3× by default. You can raise your ceiling, but never past the 10× hard cap. An order above your ceiling is not sent, and nothing ambiguous becomes a live rule.

Exits only reduce.

Stops and targets are reduce-only: they can shrink or close a position, never open or flip one. Order status and fills stay visible; a click cannot promise an instant exit.

Some risk stays.

If the expected fill is worse than your maximum slippage, the order is held. Gaps, fast moves, thin books, and halted markets remain real risks. A plan expires within 30 days at most.

Set the limits yourself.

Review and save allocation, leverage, daily-loss, and slippage settings.

Open risk controls