Start with a clear rule
Identify the event the workflow responds to and the action it should take. Use the inputs and actions actually supported in your Zily client.
Use Zily automation to connect a trading input with supported actions. Define what should happen, review the permissions involved, and monitor the transactions and positions that follow.
Before enabling automation, be able to explain its trigger, action, allocation, and stopping conditions. Each part affects the exposure you take on.
Identify the event the workflow responds to and the action it should take. Use the inputs and actions actually supported in your Zily client.
Review allocation, permissions, and execution settings. Understand whether another event can add exposure while an earlier position remains open.
Inspect completed and failed transactions, then reconcile them with open positions. Know how to stop new actions and manage exposure already created.
A workflow can detect its input without completing the intended trade. Funds may be unavailable, a transaction may fail, or market conditions may change before execution. Check the transaction result rather than assuming that a triggered rule created a position.
Keep observation and execution clear in your setup. A wallet alert calls your attention to activity; an enabled copy or automation workflow may act on an input. Review what authority you grant and where the workflow runs before switching it on.
Plan for repeated events and interruptions. Understand whether actions can accumulate, how failures are handled, and what stopping the workflow does to existing positions. Zily connects automation with wallet tracking, copy trading, and analytics so you can review the process alongside the exposure it creates.
Understand crypto trading automationMove between token research, wallet activity, and position management in Zily.
Return to the workspaceTrading automation uses configured logic to perform supported trading actions. It may respond to market information or another event. Its capabilities, permissions, and operating model depend on the product being used.
It can be. A copy-trading workflow may use another wallet’s activity to inform or trigger trades. Wallet tracking by itself is observational and does not necessarily authorize execution.
Yes. Market conditions, available funds, transaction failures, and execution delays can affect a workflow. Review the transactions and open exposure in your account, and understand how to pause new actions and manage existing positions.
A dedicated trading workspace. On the device you choose.
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