Skip to content

Badges & prices

The table shows a plan. Once the cycle runs, small colored badges are layered on the rows to show the live truth — where an order really sits, what the scalp is doing, and what actually filled. This page is the legend, and it answers the obvious question: the number on a badge — what price is that?

📷 Screenshot: a few rows with badges of each color.

The color legend

ColorBadgeAppears whenThe price it shows
🟡 Yellow560.09A live order rests at a price different from the plan column (re-placed, or the recomputed close).The order's actual resting price on the book right now.
🟢 Greenmicro 557.90 × 0.168The micro-scalp is live on the book (or arming).The micro sell price × the slice size being scalped.
🔵 Bluemicro 557.90 …The micro is waiting — price is above it, or out of the zone.Where the micro would rest once price comes back under it.
🔴 Redmicro 557.90 ✕The micro is blocked — it would cross the split.Where the micro would need to sit; it can't be placed there.
Grey/white558.45 / 0.020An order has actually executed (fully or partly).The real fill — average price (quote ÷ filled) or filled quantity. Tooltip: real price / real qty.
✓ / ✗green ✓ / red ✗Forecast on a zone rung (see Grid marks).— (fit / no-fit, not a price.)

A grey ×N may also appear on a close rung — that is the micro-fire counter: how many bounces this rung has banked.

Why yellow exists

The column shows the planned price. A live order can rest somewhere else — you re-placed it, or the close was recomputed from real fills. The yellow badge surfaces the real resting price so the table never lies. Hover it: current price (re-placed).

What a micro order is

A micro order is a small partial close of the deepest filled rung's own volume — a slice, not the whole position.

  • On a Long cycle it is a SELL; on a Short, a BUY.
  • It is priced at that rung's entry, marked up by Micro profit % + commission — a quick take-profit just above where the rung bought.
  • When it fills, the bot re-buys the dip and re-arms, banking that bounce (×N).

It is completely separate from the whole-position close: the close sells everything at the averaged price and ends the cycle; a micro sells one rung's slice for a small profit and leaves the position open to keep scalping. The micro's job is to earn from the chop while the position waits for its real close.

How a buy or sell actually happens

Every price you see on a badge is a limit order — the bot does not buy or sell at market. A limit order rests on the book at a set price and only trades when the market reaches it:

  • BUY rungs fill as price falls to them (averaging the position down).
  • The whole-position close and the micro sells fill as price rises to them.

So a badge's number is always either where an order is resting (yellow, green, blue, red) or where one actually filled (grey). Nothing on the table is a market action — a fill happens only when price comes to the order.