A signal lands.
A signal arrives. Fyrm's advanced parser extracts ticker, strike, call or put, expiry and price, exactly as written. Unclear means rejected, with the reason. Never a guess.
Rules first.
Before any order, eleven checks: signal age, quote age, limits, funds, health, duplicates. One fails, no trade. Every decision is logged with the policy it ran under.
In at the ask, floor at once.
Entry is a limit at the fresh ask, never above the cap you set. Unfilled past your timeout, it's cancelled. From the first fill there is a floor beneath the position, at the distance your policy sets.
The floor climbs.
A gain is only yours once the floor has risen to meet it. Fyrm's ratchet does exactly that: every rung the price clears, the floor climbs to lock a share of it. The shape of the climb is yours to tune, and the Lab shows you which shape would have kept the most.
It never comes down.
The price gives some back. The floor doesn't. The trade stays open to keep climbing, with the gains already made locked underneath it. Fyrm doesn't cut winners short; it protects them while they run.
Breach confirmed. Out.
A breach has to prove itself before the exit fires, so a single bad print can't take you out. Then a limit at the bid, adjusted as the market moves, until it fills. Protected all the way up, so the exit lands as high as the trade allowed.
What would other rules have done?
Every trade is also a test. Eight built-in strategies, and any you write yourself, run in the shadow of the live policy on the same tape. The Lab shows where each would have left and what it would have kept, so the next policy is chosen on evidence, not instinct. Observe only, never trade.