Profile¶
A profile is one independent trading setup inside an account: its own strategy, its own coins, its own risk limits, and its own on/off switch. One Binance account can run several profiles at once — for example a cautious grid on BTC in one profile and a momentum breakout basket in another — each with its own settings but sharing the account's wallet and API key.
A profile in focus on the dashboard: status, health, KPIs, equity curve, and its symbols. Click any screenshot to zoom. Seeded demo data, not a real account.
This section documents every tab you see when you open a profile, in the order they appear in the sidebar. Each page lists the exact fields and labels the app shows, so you can configure with the doc open beside the screen.
The profile tabs¶
Open the Manage profile sheet from the profile dashboard to reach every tab. The sheet groups them under Configure, Analyze, and Operate — the same grouping used below.
The "Manage profile" sheet is the launcher for every profile tab, plus the Reconcile fees action. Seeded demo data, not a real account.
| Tab | What you set there |
|---|---|
| Strategy | Which strategy runs and all of its config knobs. |
| Risk | Account-wide safety limits: daily loss cap, max positions, exposure. |
| Live gate | The advisory readiness check shown before you go live. |
| Discovery | Optional auto-rotation of coins in and out of the profile. |
| Notifications | Where alerts are sent, and which events fire one. |
| Backtest | Replay the strategy over history before trading it. |
| History | The profile's past orders and actions, read-only. |
| Bulk order | Place one manual order across every coin in the profile. |
| General | Rename, enable, stop, reconcile fees, and delete the profile. |
Enabling a profile¶
A new profile starts disabled and holds no positions. You configure the strategy and risk, optionally check the Live gate, then enable it from the General tab. While enabled, the worker ticks the profile's coins and places orders per the strategy. Disabling stops new decisions but, by design, leaves any resting Binance orders in place — see General for the difference between disabling, stopping, and deleting.