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22 contributions to ZeroOne · Your First AI Agent
Newby
Glad to be a member of the community. I want to but a trading bot with no experience or AI or coding. This is an experiment for me to pass time a learn new skills and hopefully make some money in the process. I understand this may not work and willing to take the risk in the name of fun and education.
0 likes • 21d
Welcome, @Stephen Davis ! Treat the first bot as tuition, not income. Start with paper trading, one simple strategy, locked risk limits, and track fees, drawdown, and results for several months. Never give it real money or exchange access until it survives bad conditions. Learn first, earn second. That order saves alot of expensive lessons.
0 likes • 20d
@Michelle Wangari Pick one annoying task you already do every week, document exactly how you do it, then ask Claude to automate just that one thing until it works, because real skill comes from shipping one useful workflow, not watching fifty tutorials.
Aug 31 • 
Ask
What is your checklist before letting an AI trade with real money?
Hey everyone! 👋 I have another important question for people who have actually taken an AI trading system from paper trading to real-money trading. Let’s say the AI has already been developed, tested, backtested, and paper-traded successfully. Before you actually turn on live trading with real money, what is your final checklist? I’m trying to understand what should be 100% verified before making that switch. For example: - Backtesting completed on sufficient historical data - Out-of-sample / walk-forward testing completed - Paper trading completed successfully - No critical software or logic bugs - Market-data feed is reliable and fresh - Broker API has been tested properly - Order placement, modification, and cancellation have been tested - Stop-loss and risk controls have been tested - Position and portfolio tracking is accurate - Slippage, fees, and other trading costs are accounted for - System handles API failures, network failures, rejected orders, and unexpected situations - Monitoring, logging, and alerts are working - Emergency shutdown / kill switch is working - The AI cannot exceed predefined risk limits What else would you add to this checklist? I’d especially like to know if there are any important checks that people usually forget before going from paper trading to live trading. One more thing I’m curious about When you first put an AI into real-money trading, how much capital do you initially allocate? I’m not asking for anyone’s personal financial advice—I’m trying to understand the general approach experienced developers use. For example: - Do you start with a very small amount compared with the intended final capital? - How do you decide what the initial amount should be? - Do you set a maximum daily/weekly loss limit? - Do you set a maximum drawdown limit at which the AI automatically stops trading? - What other risk limits do you normally put in place? Basically, I’m trying to understand the mindset of: “Everything has been tested → now what conditions must be satisfied before I allow the AI to trade real money, and how do I limit the damage if something goes wrong?”
0 likes • 20d
@Aanya Sharma Add independent code review, live shadow-mode reconciliation, broker-side limits, and a tested kill switch, then start with the smallest capital that validates execution and stop automatically at a tiny preset loss.
claude pro
getting started with lewis videos, is claude pro worth getting? anyone?
claude pro
0 likes • 20d
@Michelle Wangari Start free, then upgrade only when the limits block real work, because Claude Pro is worth it when it saves you more than one paid hour each month.
Self improving agent
For the Claude - Hermes trading agent setup do we need Claude Code (terminal) or does it work the same on claude desktop?
0 likes • 21d
@Jake Hynes Use Claude Code in the terminal if the setup needs files, commands, packages, or local MCP access. Claude Desktop isnt the same environment and may not reproduce the workflow without extra configuration. Desktop is fine for planning. Build and test in the terminal.
Help with China supplier finding and import electronic (PC, Playstation, xBox, NEWER TECH)
I am looking to get in touch with China supplier and would like advice from people more knowledgeable than me on this subject. Any recommendation of site, company or people would be greatly appreciated. thanks and keep it up!
0 likes • 21d
@Paul Joy For branded electronics like PlayStation or Xbox, use authorized distributors only. Counterfeits, customs seizures, warranty claims, and thin margins can destroy the deal fast. For other tech, verify the supplier independently, order samples, use protected payment, arrange third-party inspection, and calculate full landed cost with a customs broker. Dont let a “verified” badge replace real due diligence.
1-10 of 22
Maryan Kondratyuk
2
14 points to level up
@maryan-kondratyuk-3511
I take one recurring operational workflow off the owner's plate, own it end to end, and return only the exceptions.

Active 10h ago
Joined Sep 13, 2026
Greece
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