Set the keyword. The headline does the clicking.

How a rule is built

A rule is four decisions, all made before anything is live:

• Match — keywords or phrases, optionally restricted to a single source so a rumour account cannot fire a rule meant for a wire.
• Route — which exchange and which symbol the order goes to.
• Size — notional or percentage of free margin, with leverage set on the rule rather than inherited from whatever the ticket happened to be on.
• Exit — take-profit and stop-loss attached at entry, so a rule that fires while you are away is not an open-ended position.

Listing and delisting rules

Exchange listing announcements are their own category, because the tradeable symbol is rarely the one in the headline. The listing rule reads the announcement, resolves the ticker against the venues you have connected, and routes only if a market actually exists — rather than sending an order for a symbol that will not fill.

What feeds the engine

The same feed the terminal shows you: newswire headlines, ten-plus crypto media outlets, exchange announcement channels, and a curated set of Twitter/X accounts that reach the screen in roughly 800 milliseconds. Non-English posts are translated inline, and images are read with OCR so a screenshot of an announcement still produces text a rule can match.

The obvious risks, stated plainly

Automated news trading fails in specific ways: a headline that is retracted, a keyword that matches the wrong story, a venue that gaps past your stop, and a rule left armed through an illiquid weekend. Nothing in the terminal removes those. What it gives you is the ability to bound each one in advance — source restriction, position cap, mandatory stop, and a kill switch that disarms every rule at once.