I am Daniil Shpytko, the developer of NOVA. I am building it as a transparent platform for rule-based spot trading automation on MEXC and Bybit, available through a web interface and Telegram Mini App.
NOVA is designed for traders who already know the rules they want to follow and need consistent execution. It is not a signal channel and it does not try to predict the market. The user defines the logic; NOVA executes it, keeps the state of every order visible and records what happened.
A standard NOVA cycle is straightforward:
After a purchase, NOVA places and monitors the related limit sell order. When that sale is completed, the result is recorded and the next cycle can begin under the same rules. If the price moves down, existing sell orders remain on the exchange while any new purchase still has to pass the limits configured by the user.
DCA is not hidden inside the main loop. It has its own purchase amount, deviation threshold and exit target, so the user can understand which mechanism created each position.
The first version of NOVA used separate Telegram bots. That worked for notifications, but it became difficult to understand the whole account once several pairs were active. The web interface now places every bot in one operational view.
Each card shows the exchange, current status, capital in use, open orders, average entry, daily activity and the parameters that control the next cycle. The screenshot below shows ten active MEXC spot profiles on my account.
One account view for ten active spot bots. The screenshots use the Russian locale; NOVA also has an English interface.
An automated order is not useful if the owner cannot explain what the system is doing now. The detailed bot screen combines open sell orders, current and average prices, the next drop level, the active sell target, buy and sell markers and the event stream.
In this XRP/USDT example, seven open orders are visible beside the chart. Manual spot purchases are also available from the same screen, but a purchase still requires a linked exit rule instead of becoming an unmanaged position.
XRP/USDT on MEXC: open orders, cycle levels, buy/sell events and the manual spot form in one screen.
I use my own connected account to test the product under real operating conditions. From August 16 through September 14, its NOVA dashboard recorded 2,826 completed sales and a realized result of $157.43 in stablecoin equivalent. The average result per completed sale was $0.06. XRP/USDT contributed $40.70 from 415 completed sales, followed by SUI/USDT and KAS/USDT.
These figures are a snapshot of my account, not a backtest or a forecast for another trader. Their value is that they make the operating pattern visible: many small completed cycles distributed across different markets. For that reason, the statistics screen shows realized results, trade counts, daily history and contribution by bot together.
The latest 30-day account statistics, from August 16 through September 14.
The number of running bots does not show where capital is concentrated. NOVA therefore separates total and available balances and groups the purchase cost of open sell orders by trading pair.
This makes it easy to see which profiles use most of the account's working capital. The balance header and allocation chart are live operational views with their own update times; I do not use them as a shortcut for calculating historical return.
Current exchange balances and capital attributed to open bot positions.
NOVA does not hold the user's trading funds. They remain on the connected MEXC or Bybit account. The API setup is limited to account and order information plus spot trading. Withdrawal permission is not required and should remain disabled. The connection flow also uses IP restriction.
Connecting an exchange and starting trading are deliberately separate actions. NOVA can validate and save a trading profile while the cycle remains stopped. The user has to start it explicitly. Every purchase, linked sell order, completion and warning then remains visible in the event history.
The current access model is NOVA Wallet: a fee of 20% is charged only after a profitable trade is completed and only up to the monthly cap. If the wallet balance reaches zero or below, new purchases are paused, while already placed orders continue to be monitored and executed.
Telegram remains useful for notifications and quick control, but NOVA is becoming a full web platform. The next stage is deeper desktop adaptation, clearer portfolio-level analytics and a consistent experience across more exchanges without hiding their real differences behind a misleading universal switch.
I am building NOVA as a long-term, internationally accessible product, not as a short-lived trading promotion. Clear permissions, explicit user actions, verifiable order history and honest product communication are the foundation of that work.
You can explore the project at infotradebot.pro. I will keep publishing concrete product changes and real operating observations as NOVA develops.
NOVA is designed for traders who already know the rules they want to follow and need consistent execution. It is not a signal channel and it does not try to predict the market. The user defines the logic; NOVA executes it, keeps the state of every order visible and records what happened.
What NOVA actually does
A standard NOVA cycle is straightforward:
- Choose a trading pair and exchange.
- Connect a restricted API key for account information, orders and spot trading.
- Set the purchase amount, price-drop step and target markup for the linked limit sale.
- Add capital limits, price boundaries and separate DCA rules if they are needed.
- Explicitly start the trading cycle.
After a purchase, NOVA places and monitors the related limit sell order. When that sale is completed, the result is recorded and the next cycle can begin under the same rules. If the price moves down, existing sell orders remain on the exchange while any new purchase still has to pass the limits configured by the user.
DCA is not hidden inside the main loop. It has its own purchase amount, deviation threshold and exit target, so the user can understand which mechanism created each position.
One control plane for multiple spot bots
The first version of NOVA used separate Telegram bots. That worked for notifications, but it became difficult to understand the whole account once several pairs were active. The web interface now places every bot in one operational view.
Each card shows the exchange, current status, capital in use, open orders, average entry, daily activity and the parameters that control the next cycle. The screenshot below shows ten active MEXC spot profiles on my account.
One account view for ten active spot bots. The screenshots use the Russian locale; NOVA also has an English interface.
The user should always understand the current state
An automated order is not useful if the owner cannot explain what the system is doing now. The detailed bot screen combines open sell orders, current and average prices, the next drop level, the active sell target, buy and sell markers and the event stream.
In this XRP/USDT example, seven open orders are visible beside the chart. Manual spot purchases are also available from the same screen, but a purchase still requires a linked exit rule instead of becoming an unmanaged position.
XRP/USDT on MEXC: open orders, cycle levels, buy/sell events and the manual spot form in one screen.
Realized results instead of an attractive estimate
I use my own connected account to test the product under real operating conditions. From August 16 through September 14, its NOVA dashboard recorded 2,826 completed sales and a realized result of $157.43 in stablecoin equivalent. The average result per completed sale was $0.06. XRP/USDT contributed $40.70 from 415 completed sales, followed by SUI/USDT and KAS/USDT.
These figures are a snapshot of my account, not a backtest or a forecast for another trader. Their value is that they make the operating pattern visible: many small completed cycles distributed across different markets. For that reason, the statistics screen shows realized results, trade counts, daily history and contribution by bot together.
The latest 30-day account statistics, from August 16 through September 14.
Capital visibility is part of risk control
The number of running bots does not show where capital is concentrated. NOVA therefore separates total and available balances and groups the purchase cost of open sell orders by trading pair.
This makes it easy to see which profiles use most of the account's working capital. The balance header and allocation chart are live operational views with their own update times; I do not use them as a shortcut for calculating historical return.
Current exchange balances and capital attributed to open bot positions.
Trust is a product feature
NOVA does not hold the user's trading funds. They remain on the connected MEXC or Bybit account. The API setup is limited to account and order information plus spot trading. Withdrawal permission is not required and should remain disabled. The connection flow also uses IP restriction.
Connecting an exchange and starting trading are deliberately separate actions. NOVA can validate and save a trading profile while the cycle remains stopped. The user has to start it explicitly. Every purchase, linked sell order, completion and warning then remains visible in the event history.
The current access model is NOVA Wallet: a fee of 20% is charged only after a profitable trade is completed and only up to the monthly cap. If the wallet balance reaches zero or below, new purchases are paused, while already placed orders continue to be monitored and executed.
Where the project is going
Telegram remains useful for notifications and quick control, but NOVA is becoming a full web platform. The next stage is deeper desktop adaptation, clearer portfolio-level analytics and a consistent experience across more exchanges without hiding their real differences behind a misleading universal switch.
I am building NOVA as a long-term, internationally accessible product, not as a short-lived trading promotion. Clear permissions, explicit user actions, verifiable order history and honest product communication are the foundation of that work.
You can explore the project at infotradebot.pro. I will keep publishing concrete product changes and real operating observations as NOVA develops.