Trading pairs
Choose the pairs you want to follow, such as BTC/USDT or ETH/USDT. Start with a few to learn how each one behaves.
Getting started: platform guide
This guide takes you from creating the account to everyday use of the dashboard. By the end you will know how to sign up, connect your exchange, set up analysis and review your results.
Allow about 30 minutes the first time, including your manager's call. You do not need technical knowledge, but you do need your ID at hand and access to a crypto exchange. Remember that trading carries risk and this guide explains how to use the tool, not how to make money.
Before starting, have ready: your valid ID card or passport, an email address you check often, your mobile phone with signal to receive the call, an authenticator app installed and an account on a compatible exchange with its own verification already finished. If one is missing, you can move on with the others and come back later.
Step 1. Register your account
Fill in the form with your first name, last name, email and mobile number. You will get access to the dashboard and, within 24 hours, a call from your personal manager. Choose a long, unique password that you use nowhere else.
On first sign-in, switch on two-factor authentication from the security section with an app such as Google Authenticator. Store the backup codes somewhere safe, away from your phone.
If you do not receive the manager's call in the stated time, check that your number is spelled correctly in your profile and write to support. You can also pick another time if you prefer a later call, without losing your place in the queue.
- Basic detailsName, email and phone. Nothing more to open the account.
- Password and 2FAA unique password and a two-factor code from day one.
- Key permissionsRead and trade. No withdrawal.
- IP restrictionIf your exchange allows it, limit the key to our addresses.
Step 2. Connect your crypto exchange
The platform trades on an account you own at an exchange. Go to that exchange's API settings, create a new key and paste it into the "Connections" section of the dashboard along with its secret. Give it a name you will recognise, for example "Aurora Capital".
When creating the key, tick only read and trade permissions. If the key allows withdrawals, the platform rejects it. Never share the key by email or chat, even if someone says they are from support.
After you paste the key, the dashboard runs a connection test and shows your read-only balance. If the test fails, it is almost always a wrongly ticked permission, an IP restriction or a stray space when copying the key; your manager can check it with you on the call.
Step 3. Set up analysis and monitoring
Here you decide what the system watches and when it alerts you. Your manager goes through this part with you the first time.
Conditions
Set the amount per trade and the total loss limit you accept. If the limit is reached, the strategy stops.
Notifications
Turn on email alerts for open trades, strategy changes and volatility warnings. You can adjust their frequency later.
Monitoring runs 24 hours a day, but you decide when to look. A good habit is five minutes a day on the summary and once a week to check whether the setup still matches what you want. If you are unsure which parameters to pick, start with the ready-made strategies, which come with prudent defaults, and change just one or two settings.
Step 4. Review and manage your dashboard
The dashboard summarises your balance, open and closed trades, fees paid and account progress by period. From there you can pause or resume a strategy, change parameters, view the audit history and download reports.
Make changes one at a time and watch their effect before making another. If you do not understand a figure or a chart, ask your manager: it is part of their job.
Every so often it is worth exporting the trade history for your personal records. Reports include fees paid, so you have the real cost of trading and not just the gross result, which is what you will see when you compare periods.
Summary
Balance, result for the period and status of each strategy.
Trades
List with time, pair, amount, fee and result.
Settings
Parameters, limits, notifications and security.
Important notes
The platform does not guarantee profit. The crypto market is volatile and you can lose part or all of your capital. Automation executes rules, but decisions about how much to invest, when to pause and when to withdraw are yours.
Start with an amount you can afford to lose, do not borrow to invest and be wary of anyone who promises you results. Read the risk disclosure before depositing.
If at any point you feel overwhelmed, pause the strategies from the dashboard. Stopping trading is always an available option and costs nothing, and your manager can help you decide what to do with open positions.
A sensible pace for your first month
In the first week, only connect the exchange, set up two-factor authentication and watch how the dashboard reports activity with a small amount. Resist the urge to tune every parameter. The goal of week one is to understand what you see, not to optimise anything.
In weeks two to four, compare the reports with your own notes: did the strategy act when you expected, what did fees cost, how did the balance behave on volatile days? Bring those observations to a short call with your manager and decide together whether to keep, adjust or pause. Increasing your capital should be a decision you take after this review, never before it.
Common mistakes in the first days
Newcomers tend to deposit more than they planned, change the setup every hour because the balance moved, or connect a key with more permissions than needed. None is serious if caught early, but all three are avoided with a simple rule: set your limit before you start and write it down.
Another frequent mistake is comparing your one-day result with what someone else says on social media. Every account has a different capital, setup and period, and almost nobody posts their losses. Measure your account against your own goal and against the risk you accepted.