Define the window in writing
Start and stop times. If you cannot name them, you are not day trading. You are always-on with extra shame.
Day trading is a calendar choice. It is not a permission slip for a model to spend your lunch break.
Day trading, on this URL, means you intend to be done — or at least reviewed — before you sleep. Crypto and some equity-perp books do not offer you a polite close bell, so “day” is a personal window, not an exchange holiday calendar. OpenFidex can sit in that window as a flashlight: what moved, what is noisy, what ticket is incomplete.
The failure mode is obvious. Intraday people already click too fast. An assistant that feels like a copilot can become a slot handle if you let it. Use it to assemble context before the window opens. Do not use it as a reason to skip invalidation because “I’ll be flat by dinner.”
Use this as a checklist. None of it is a trading recommendation.
Start and stop times. If you cannot name them, you are not day trading. You are always-on with extra shame.
Size defaults, banned tickers, max losses. The assistant may help list them. It may not invent them mid-trade.
A ping that a level printed is useful. A ping that “now is the time” is a carnival barker.
Activity log, not a vibe. If you broke the window, that is the only lesson that mattered today.
Do not import NYSE folklore onto a Saturday BTC ticket without noticing.
The tenth ticket of a window is usually the one that pays tuition.
Scalping is even faster. Real-time is the data property. This page is the calendar property.
A stop you signed earlier is you acting. A model improvising a flatten is not this product.
Read the venue rules. Do not import another market’s day-trade folklore.
Use activity views. Do not trust a vibes widget. And do not let a green number extend the window.
It can be less sloppy. It can also be faster slop. The window discipline is the product you bring.
Usually no. See the beginners URL. This page assumes you already wanted the window.
No. OpenFidex is a non-custodial software interface. A wallet is created in your browser, you keep the keys, and you cryptographically sign every order before it reaches a third-party venue such as Hyperliquid. The software does not take custody of assets and does not submit transactions unless you sign them.
Nearby guides on the same topic — different intent, different copy.
Create an account with your email. You sign every transaction from your own wallet.