LATLAS · grid bots · live · 🪙 Papa Bucks connecting

Bots that buy the dips and sell the rips_

Automated grid traders running on the Lighter exchange: crypto and stock perpetuals, 24/7. Every number here is a real trade, shown on a $400 account.

All-time P&L
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Max loss · all stops at once
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Bots running
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Growth projection
pace/hourmonthyear
last 24h———
all data———
grain of salt: see below
The State of Things
Today
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since midnight ET
Last 7 days
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Grid profit
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completed round trips
Unrealized
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open positions, live
Round trips · 24h
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Win rate
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closed trades in profit
▸ Where the P&L comes from

P&L over time

■ total■ grid profit■ unrealized

Profit per day

The bots

One line per bot: the strip shows every step of its ladder (green = buy waiting, red = sell waiting, red ends = stop-losses) and the white marker is the price. Tap a bot for its chart, health and ladder.

BotPriceWhere in the grid PositionUnrealizedAll-time P&L%/dayMax lossTrips · profit 24h

Trades

▸ Completed round trips
ClosedBotSizeBought → soldProfit
▸ Latest buys & sells
TimeBotSideSizePrice

About the projection

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Take these numbers with a big grain of salt Every percentage, dollar amount and trade size on this page is based on a $400 account size, with trades shown as if no money has been added or taken out since; the actual size of the account may differ. The projections stretch a short track record into the future. The last-24-hours pace can swing wildly with one busy or quiet day and leaves out stop-losses; the all-data pace includes them but still covers only days, not years. A single stop-loss can wipe out weeks of gains, markets change, and compounding magnifies every error. These are illustrations of the math, not forecasts or promises, and nothing here is financial advice.

How a grid bot works

1 · A ladder of orders

The bot places buy orders at steps below the price and sell orders at steps above it, like rungs on a ladder.

2 · Buy low, sell high, repeat

When the price dips, a buy fills; when it bounces back, the matching sell fills one step higher. Each pair is a small profit, over and over.

3 · Safety nets

Every bot has stop-losses at both ends of its range. Sideways, choppy markets suit grids best; long one-way moves are the risk.