Agents
Autopilot decks that trade a mandate you set, on their own funded sub-account, with a delegate that can trade and can never withdraw.
What an agent is
An agent is a strategy that trades for you, continuously, inside limits you set. You describe what you want in plain language or pick a preset, fund it, and it runs: watching the market, deciding, executing, and telling you what it did and why.
It is not a signal you have to act on and not a bot you have to host. It is a funded deck with a mandate.
The deck is the whole safety story
An agent trades from its own sub-account, funded separately from your main balance. That one design decision does most of the safety work on this page:
- Its worst case is what you funded it with. An agent cannot reach your main balance, your other agents, or your copy wallet.
- Its delegate can trade and cannot withdraw. The key the platform holds for the agent is scoped to trading. There is no code path that turns it into a withdrawal.
- You can stop it instantly and take the positions over yourself. Pausing an agent does not close your positions, it stops new decisions.
- You can defund it at any time. The money is in an account you signed into existence and can sign out of.
An agent is an automated trader with your money and no judgment about your life. Give it the amount you would be comfortable losing entirely on the strategy it runs, and nothing you need next month.
Kinds of agent
| Kind | What it trades |
|---|---|
| Spot | Solana tokens, unleveraged, from a funded spot deck |
| Perp | The TRUE perps venue, leveraged, with a named strategy such as momentum, scalper or trend rider |
| Signals | Acts on TRUE’s published daily signals |
| Perp signals | Leveraged positions taken from the perp signal feed, with a fixed collateral per trade and a cap on open positions |
A copied whale runs on a spot deck too: the wallet’s trades are detected on chain and mirrored into your agent’s account. See Whales.
What you set
- The capital. What the deck holds, which is also its maximum loss.
- The mandate. Which assets, which strategy, and how aggressive.
- The size per trade, and for perp signal agents how many positions may be open at once.
- The exits. Targets and stops applied by the agent rather than remembered by you.
What it tells you
An agent narrates. Each decision comes with the reasoning behind it in your own language, and the executions are listed with fills, fees and the resulting position. You can read back why it entered something three days ago rather than reconstructing it from a trade list.
A narration is the agent explaining itself, not a promise. A well-argued reason for a trade that lost money is still a trade that lost money, and the P&L is the part that is true.
Honest limitations
- An agent can lose all of its deck. A perp agent can do it quickly, because leverage is leverage whoever is pressing the button.
- Backtested or historical performance is not a forecast, and a strategy that worked in one regime routinely stops working when the regime changes.
- It trades the mandate, not your intent. If the mandate is wrong, the agent will execute the wrong thing faithfully.
- It cannot react to something it cannot see. News, a chain halt, an exchange outage elsewhere: the agent trades the market in front of it.
The agents API is on its own host.
GET https://agents.truefinance.ai/api/agents POST https://agents.truefinance.ai/api/agents/preview GET https://agents.truefinance.ai/api/agents/stream preview turns a described strategy into a concrete plan without creating anything, which is the call to use when you want to show a user what would happen. stream is a per-wallet Server-Sent Events feed of agent lifecycle events; see Realtime.
Note the host. These are not on app.truefinance.ai, and a request there returns 404.
See also
- Perps DEX — what a perp agent trades on.
- Whales — copying a wallet onto a spot deck.
- Non-Custodial by Design — why an agent can trade and never withdraw.
- Signals — what a signals agent acts on.