Built because of real disasters

Trade Guard: built for the day a key gets stolen

In December 2022, about 100,000 API keys leaked from another trading-bot company. The thieves couldn't withdraw the money, so they used the keys to force trades into tiny coins they controlled, pumping the price with other people's money.

Kolabot was built so that can't happen here. Trade Guard checks every buy order before it reaches your exchange, and stops it if:

• It doesn't match your bot's own settings
• The coin is too small and easy to manipulate
• It's too big, or far from the real market price
• A bot suddenly sends a burst of orders (the bot freezes and you're alerted)

Orders that close a trade are never blocked, so you can always get out.

On 10 October 2025, about $19 billion of crypto trades were force-closed (liquidated) in one day, the biggest wipe-out in crypto history.

Many traders had settings that left no room for a sharp drop. Liquidation Guard refuses those settings before your bot can start.

On 12 March 2020, Bitcoin fell almost 40% in a single day.

Bots without enough safety orders ran out of room within hours and were left stuck. The Crash Simulator shows what a day like that would do to your bot, before you risk a dollar.

In the December 2022 leak, thieves got about 100,000 keys but couldn't withdraw money with them, because those keys had withdrawals switched off.

That's a hard rule at Kolabot: we refuse any key that can withdraw, so even a leaked key can't empty your account.

In November 2022, FTX collapsed and more than a million customers learned that the balances on their screens weren't really there.

At Kolabot your money never leaves your own exchange, and every trade, win or loss, is shown in plain words. No hidden losses, no wins-only screenshots.

In May 2022, LUNA fell from about $80 to a few cents in five days.

Many traders kept waiting with no clear picture of how stuck they were. Kola Rescue spots a stuck bot early, shows how often similar past moments came back, and lays out every option with what it does, before you choose.

In 2018, a Wall Street Journal review found 175 pump-and-dump schemes in just six months, on 121 coins, with about $825 million traded.

Most were organized on Telegram, and people who bought near the top lost hundreds of millions. Pump Alarm watches thin coins and warns you when one spikes on huge volume, before your bot buys near the top.

An API key can stop working without you noticing.

Binance.US, for example, switches an API key to read-only after 90 days without use if it has no IP restriction. A bot with a key that stopped working can quietly miss its safety orders. Key Watchdog tests your keys twice a day and tells you as soon as one stops working.