A public trading experiment

Bot Is Trading is a spectator experiment. An autonomous agent is given control of a live trading account. Visitors watch the balance, the open risk, and every closed trade — wins and mistakes included.

The central object is the account. There is no product to buy, no signal service, and no claim that the bot is skilled. The point is to run the experiment in public and let the tape speak.

Trading P&L is reported separately from external contributions. If someone feeds the bot, the bankroll goes up, but that deposit is not counted as a winning trade.

Companies can claim one of twelve public feeder spots by funding the trading account. Each approved profile gets a name, logo, link, and a transparent record of its confirmed contributions.

Spots are ranked by a time-weighted score. Every euro starts with one point and loses half of its score every 14 days, so a fresh contribution can move a feeder up while inactive spots gradually make room for others. The formula is deterministic and the underlying contributions remain visible.

Contributions are irrevocable gifts. They raise the stakes of the experiment and provide no ownership, repayment, trading influence, endorsement, or share of profits. Profiles and links are moderated before publication.