Classic grid
Buy low, sell high, repeat
Splits a range into levels and places a buy at each one. When one fills, its sell goes one step above.
Non-custodial · Hyperliquid · Lighter · Aster
CRYPTON signs with an API wallet that has no withdrawal permission. It places orders on your behalf; your capital never leaves your exchange account.
Android app, coming soon · or self-host the open source version
What almost no bot lets you do
Every parameter carries a label telling you exactly what happens if you touch it right now.
Picked up on the next cycle. Orders are adjusted and the position is untouched.
Cancels and re-places with the new shape. The position stays open; you confirm first.
Changing the pair or the side is not an edit. It is rejected and you are offered a new bot.
Plus eleven direct controls: pause, resume, stop keeping the position, stop and close, close now, take profit now, trigger a safety order, re-centre the grid, cancel orders and the panic button.
Strategies
All of them share one engine, one preview and one risk panel.
Buy low, sell high, repeat
Splits a range into levels and places a buy at each one. When one fills, its sell goes one step above.
Both sides around an anchor
Buys below the anchor and sells above it, weighting far levels more. Net position returns to zero at the centre of the range.
Accumulate only if it improves your average
Buys every X minutes, but only while price sits below your average. Closes in full when the target is hit.
Safety orders that grow
A base entry plus safety orders below, each further out and larger. Your average drops fast — and so does the worst case.
Martingale with a sell grid
The martingale safety ladder plus stepped sells above the core, with an automatic rebuy under every filled sell.
Quote both sides, earn the spread
Keeps layered bids and asks a set number of bps from mid, shifting the centre as inventory builds up.
A spread that is computed, not set
Builds the quote distance from realised volatility, book width and trading cost, and never quotes tighter than the round trip costs. It can anchor to Binance instead of the venue itself.
Before you start
The preview runs the same code the engine will. It is not an estimate: it is what gets sent to the venue.
| Level | Price | Size | Margin | Cum. notional | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | 3,000.0 | 0.00333 | 10.00 | 20.00 | 3,000.0 |
| Safety 1 | 2,970.0 | 0.00673 | 20.00 | 60.00 | 2,980.0 |
| Safety 2 | 2,910.0 | 0.01375 | 40.00 | 140.00 | 2,943.4 |
If a level is invalid on that market, the bot is not created. A level below the venue minimum is flagged up front, not after twenty rejections.
Venues
All three store a delegated signing key: it can trade, it cannot withdraw. A seed phrase is never requested.
Decentralised perps · USDC
Has a public testnet: the best place to try a bot risking nothing.
API wallet — cannot withdraw
Zero-knowledge perps · USDC
Leverage is set per market before the bot is created.
Account index + API key
Perps · USDT
Position and margin mode must be set per market.
EIP-712 API wallet — cannot withdraw
Risk panel
Not just at creation: a setup that was safe at launch can stop being safe half an hour later.
Max notional per bot and aggregate, leverage, concurrent bots and daily loss.
Distance to liquidation is a first-class metric, with a tiered alert as it closes in.
When a guard trips the bot pauses, it does not close: closing would realise the loss at the worst moment.
One tap stops and cancels everything across all three venues. Also available per bot.
Open source
CRYPTON has an open source version under AGPL-3.0. Not a stripped-down demo: the same engine, the same seven strategies and the same risk panel, with no plans and no subscriptions.
AGPL-3.0github.com/adriandy89/crypton-oss
Strategies, order reconciliation, native stop loss and backtesting come from the same place as the hosted service. What signs your orders is there to be read.
The version you host has no subscription and no limit on concurrent bots: the ceiling is your server, not a plan.
Postgres, Redis, API, worker and the same app in the browser. Credentials are encrypted with your master key and never leave your server.
Updates, backups and keeping the worker alive are on you. A bot with orders resting and a stopped worker no longer reacts to the market.
It is the same software, not a different product. The hosted service saves you the server, the monitoring and the updates; the source saves you none of that, but it never asks your permission either.
Real venue prices, zero orders sent. It opens in your browser, nothing to install. Go live when the strategy has convinced you.