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A copy trade watches one wallet and mirrors what it does into your account. Send /copytrade or tap Copy Trade to see yours. For the idea behind it, read Copy trading. The screen explains the two rules that govern sizing. Your buy is the target’s trade value multiplied by your percentage. Your sell is the target’s sold shares multiplied by your percentage — or, on fixed-dollar sizing, however many shares it takes to sell that amount at the target’s price.
Sells follow the target, not your own position. On fixed-dollar sizing especially, a copied sell can come out larger than what you hold.

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The list

+ Create Copy Trade sits at the top, then one button per copy trade, five to a page. Each button carries a status badge and a name: Pausing and resuming are not in the bot — they happen in the web terminal. The bot only shows you the state. The name is the tag you gave it, cut to 24 characters. Without a tag, the button shows the target wallet shortened to its first six and last four characters, so give every copy trade a tag if you run more than one. With more than five copy trades you get « Prev and Next ». 🔄 Refresh re-reads the list at the page you are on.

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Creating one

+ Create Copy Trade opens a blank form filled with sensible defaults. Set a target wallet — the only field that is truly required — adjust whatever else you want, then tap + Create at the bottom. Nothing is saved until you do, so leaving the form early throws the draft away. The bot confirms with a toast and drops you back on the list with your new copy trade visible. It starts active. See the copy-trade form for every field.

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Editing one

Tapping an existing copy trade opens the same form, loaded with its current values. Editing works differently from creating:
Edits save themselves. Every toggle you flip and every value you send is written immediately. There is no save button — the bottom of the form shows 🗑 Delete instead of + Create.
Because each change is a round trip, tapping several buttons in quick succession can outrun the save. If it does, the bot says it is still saving the previous change and asks you to try again in a moment. If a save fails, the form snaps back to the stored values so what you see always matches what is running. A save only carries what you changed. Anything you did not touch keeps its stored value, so editing a paused copy trade leaves it paused. If the copy trade is deleted from another device while you have its form open, the next change you make tells you it no longer exists and returns you to the list.

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Deleting one

🗑 Delete at the bottom of an open copy trade asks first. You get a screen naming the copy trade, with 🗑 Confirm Delete and « Cancel — Cancel drops you back on the form with nothing changed. Confirming removes the copy trade’s settings and stops it copying. It disappears from your list and cannot be brought back from the bot; its execution history is kept. Positions it already opened are left alone, and mirroring stops within about 30 seconds.
Confirmation screens are tied to the copy trade they were drawn for. Scroll back to an old one after opening a different copy trade and tapping Confirm answers This confirmation is out of date and deletes nothing — open the copy trade again to delete it.
If the copy trade has already been deleted somewhere else, confirming simply returns you to the list.