SEIOO Auto Trade Flow

When people imagine automated trading, they often picture something mysterious or overly complex. In reality, a well-built trading engine follows a very disciplined and logical sequence. SEIOO’s auto trade flow is not magic. It is a structured chain of decisions designed to protect capital first and execute second.

What follows is the exact journey of a trade inside SEIOO, from the moment a signal appears to the moment a position is fully established and protected.

From Signal to Decision

Everything begins with a signal. A signal enters the system and is placed into a processing queue. This ensures signals are handled in order and prevents conflicts. The engine evaluates the signal through an internal decision layer. If the evaluation returns the action “open,” it simply means that the system is allowed to attempt a trade. At this stage, nothing has touched the exchange yet. No capital has moved. It is still just a decision.

This separation is important. SEIOO does not trade because a signal exists. It trades only after the signal passes validation.

Capital Awareness Comes First

Before even thinking about execution, SEIOO checks available balance. It retrieves the current USDT/USDC balance from the exchange using a cached call to avoid unnecessary load. If there is not enough capital, the process stops immediately. No partial attempts. No forced trades. The system always confirms that sufficient funds exist before proceeding.

This step may sound simple, but it prevents a large class of avoidable failures.

Using Live Market Context

Next, the engine retrieves the current price. It does not call a slow REST endpoint. Instead, it uses the live WebSocket price stream that continuously updates in real time. This ensures that sizing and validation happen against the most recent market data available.

Trading decisions made on stale prices create slippage and distortion. SEIOO avoids that by always operating on live streamed prices.

Position Sizing With Discipline

Once balance and price are known, the engine calculates how large the trade should be. This is not arbitrary. The position size is derived from your configured risk model. After the raw size is calculated, it is rounded to match the exchange’s lot size rules. Then it is checked against the minimum notional requirement so the order is valid under exchange constraints.

Only after all of these checks does the quantity become eligible for execution. The engine never sends quantities that would be rejected.

Risk Validation Before Execution

Even with sufficient balance and a valid quantity, SEIOO performs one more safeguard step: global risk validation. This includes checking how many positions are already open, whether daily loss limits have been reached, whether drawdown thresholds are exceeded, and whether a cooldown period is active.

If any risk rule fails, the trade is rejected. This is deliberate. The system would rather miss a trade than violate a capital protection rule.

Only when all risk conditions pass does the engine move toward execution.

Creating an Audit Trail

Before contacting the exchange, SEIOO writes a pending order into its internal database. This creates a permanent audit trail and ensures that if the system crashes mid-execution, the state can be recovered. It also protects against duplicate order placement.

At this moment, the system is fully prepared. The decision is made, capital is verified, risk is cleared, and the order is recorded internally.

Now execution happens.

The Exchange Call — Where Money Moves

When SEIOO places a market order, it sends only the essential parameters required by the exchange. A trading pair symbol such as DOGEUSDT. A side, either BUY or SELL. The order type, always MARKET for immediate execution. A quantity that has already been rounded and validated. A unique client order ID for tracking. And authentication data consisting of a timestamp and an HMAC signature.

“Buy or sell this quantity right now at best available price.”

That is all.

The exchange does not know about your strategy. It does not know about your signal strength, your risk logic, or your future targets. It only receives a request to buy or sell a specific quantity immediately at the best available price.

A market order carries no take profit and no stop loss instructions. It simply executes and finishes.

What the Exchange Returns

After execution, the exchange responds with confirmation data. This includes its own order ID, the quantity actually filled, the total quote amount spent, the final order status, and a breakdown of individual fills including fees.

From this fill data, SEIOO calculates the true average entry price. That number becomes the official entry for the position.

Only now does a position exist in the system.

Creating the Position

Once the fill is confirmed, SEIOO updates the database entry with the execution details and creates a new position record marked as open. The entry price and entry quantity are stored permanently. Immediately after, a WebSocket broadcast informs the frontend that a position has opened, so the interface updates in real time.

This is the moment a trade becomes visible to the user.

Take Profit and Stop Loss: Separate by Design

Many traders assume that take profit and stop loss are attached to the market order. They are not. Even when an exchange user interface presents TP and SL fields next to a market order button, what actually happens behind the scenes is multiple API calls. First, the market order executes. Then separate exit orders are placed.

SEIOO follows the same reality.

After the entry fills, the system calculates the take profit and stop loss levels based on your configuration. It then attempts to place an exchange-managed OCO order. OCO stands for One Cancels Other. It bundles a take profit limit order together with a stop loss order. If one triggers, the exchange automatically cancels the other. This is the preferred method because the exchange monitors prices continuously.

If for any reason OCO placement fails, SEIOO falls back to software monitoring. In this mode, the engine watches the live price stream and sends a market exit order when a target level is reached. This is a safety backup, not the primary design.

What the Exchange Actually Knows

It is important to understand the separation of responsibility. The exchange only knows that an order was placed and filled. It does not know what a “position” is in the way SEIOO defines it. It does not understand your strategy, your risk logic, your signal scoring, or your performance metrics.

The concept of a position, with structured targets and risk boundaries, exists entirely within SEIOO’s application layer.

The exchange is a pure execution engine. SEIOO is the intelligence layer on top.

The Full Flow, As a Story

A signal arrives. It is evaluated and approved. The engine confirms balance, retrieves the live price, calculates the proper size, and validates global risk rules. It records a pending order internally. Then it sends a market order to the exchange. The exchange fills it instantly. SEIOO records the fill, creates an open position, and broadcasts the update. Finally, protective exit orders are placed to define risk and reward.

Each step exists for a reason. Each layer adds safety.

There is no randomness in the flow. There is no leap of faith. Just a disciplined sequence that ensures capital is protected before it is deployed.

That is the SEIOO Auto Trade Flow.