
API bots and grid scripts
A bot on the MEXC API places orders by rules you set — grids, ladders, trailing exits. It is faster than you and never tired, but every rule inside it was written by a person first.
A minus PNL can be flipped
Your MEXC account is in the red on futures. We size the volume against the drawdown and run the account on one scenario until the number moves. From −$300, review is free.
Screenshot from a chat member. One account, not a promise of returns. Futures trading carries the risk of losing funds.

A bot on the MEXC API places orders by rules you set — grids, ladders, trailing exits. It is faster than you and never tired, but every rule inside it was written by a person first.

They read the futures history and show the real figure: trade losses, fee overhead, how the drawdown accumulated. This is the most genuinely useful category and the input a review starts from.

They render an image from numbers you type. Nothing reaches the exchange, the account statistics stay untouched, and the loss is exactly where it was.
These are the choices that determine whether a minus closes.
Automation is not the problem. Automation applied to an account already deep in a drawdown, with settings built for a healthy one, is.
Execution. A script does not hesitate, does not move a stop out of hope and does not skip an entry because the last one lost. On a plan that already exists, that is worth a lot.
Measurement is the other half. Pulling the futures history through a tracker gives the number a review needs — including how much of the loss is fee overhead rather than market losses.
Default settings assume a healthy account. Grid steps, position sizes and martingale-style add-ons in most off-the-shelf bots are scaled to a balance, not to a hole that has to be covered.
On an account already in a drawdown that scaling is the fastest route to a deeper one. The bot is not wrong — it is doing what it was told by someone who never saw your account.
A separate category worth being explicit about: tools that render a PNL card from numbers you type in. They change nothing on the exchange, because they never talk to it.
If the goal is an account that trades, a picture does not help. If someone is selling one as recovery software, that is the tell.
Any bot that trades needs API access. That is exactly why "PNL recovery software" downloaded from an unknown source is a bad idea — the keys are the product.
How access works in our case is discussed in the chat together with the rest of the terms, before anything starts. It is not decided by a page on a website.
Use a tracker to find out where you actually are. Use a bot to execute a plan you trust. Do not expect either of them to decide how much size an account in the red can carry.
That decision is the work. It is what the review produces and what a cycle runs on.
Asked in the chat almost every week.
Export the futures PNL, drop the figure in the chat, and we will say what is workable on that account.