Exit rules
Every call, validating or funded, exits by the same fixed rules. You don't pick exits; you pick tokens. Fixed rules make scores comparable and keep the treasury's risk bounded.
Take-profit ladder
| Price vs entry | What gets sold |
|---|---|
| 2x | 50% of the original position |
| 3x | 10% of the original position |
| 5x | 10% of the original position |
| 10x | 10% of the original position |
| after that | the last 20% rides a trailing stop that sells if price drops 50% from its peak |
The trailing stop's peak is measured from the first take-profit (2x) onward.
Stops
- Stop loss: if the first take-profit (2x) is never hit, the whole position closes at −50% from entry.
- Trailing stop: the remainder closes if price falls 50% from its peak.
- Time stop: after 7 days, whatever is left closes at market.
- Early exit:
/exit <mint>closes the remainder now.
How fills are measured
Prices are checked every 5,000 ms. A take-profit only counts when a real Jupiter sell quote for the tranche being sold reaches the level, not when a thin wick touches it on a chart.
If a stop, time stop or exit is due (or the token has dropped out of the price feed) and Jupiter has no sell route for 12 checks in a row (12 × 5,000 ms, about a minute), the token is treated as dead and the rest closes at 0. This only happens while the price feed itself is up: during a market-data outage nothing is written off.
Stops fill at the price actually observed. If a token rugs straight past the stop, the score is the real (bigger) loss. That's what the treasury would eat, so it's what you are scored on.
Fees: funded calls after launch use the actual fills (including fees). Simulated calls subtract 1.5% on each side (buy and sell).