Think of it as a background check for coins. Every token gets six of them before a single order is placed. Then the bot either trades inside your limit or simply reports what it dug up.
Six-point screening
News, team, fake volume, unlock dates, order books, whales. All six, on every coin.
Autopilot or co-pilot
The bot places orders for you, or you read its verdicts and click yourself.
Your coins, or ours
Bring a list, take our shortlist, or mix the two.
Funds in your name
The broker account is registered to you, never to us.
Watchlist8 coins · last full check 4 min ago
Add a coin… Autopilot · ceiling 400 USD Example data| Coin | Source | Screens | Status | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 BTCBitcoin | Yours | Clear | 4 min | |
 ETHEthereum | Shortlist | Clear | 4 min | |
 SOLSolana | Shortlist | Clear | 9 min | |
 LINKChainlink | Yours | Clear | 12 min | |
 AVAXAvalanche | Shortlist | Clear | 18 min | |
 DOTPolkadot | Shortlist | Wait | 21 min | |
| MIDMid-cap token | Yours | Wait | 26 min | |
| NEWYour micro-cap pick | Yours | Screening | now |
Autopilot logevery move with its reason
All six screens passed.
Unlock and whale flags.
All six screens passed.
Chainlink reportLINK · on your list since 12 Oct
ClearScreens passed6 / 6
HeadlinesTwo partner announcements this week, both also posted on the project blog.
TeamCore developers are public; the main repository changed two days ago.
VolumeTurnover comes from nine venues and shows no wash-trading pattern.
UnlocksNothing scheduled for release over the next 60 days.
LiquidityAn order of 120 USD shifts the price by less than 0.05%.
WhalesThe largest holders sent nothing to exchanges this week.
Autopilot, 10:42. Bought LINK for 120 USD; 280 of your 400 USD ceiling is now in use. Reason: all six screens passed.
Most crypto bots answer one question: is the price moving? Pjlska Bitradex starts with another one. Is this coin worth trusting today? Price only comes into play after that.
Every token on your watchlist passes six screens. One reads the news and traces where a story came from. Another looks at the people building the project. The other four hunt for fake volume, upcoming token releases, thin order books and wallets big enough to sway the market. Out comes a verdict, with the reasons attached in plain words.
And then? Your call. Autopilot hands a coin that passed a slice of your budget and takes care of buying and selling it. Co-pilot sends you a short report instead, and nothing happens until you act. Switching from one mode to the other is allowed on any day of the week.
Both modes share the same screening. The only difference is who presses "buy".
You name a budget and a set of coins. Pjlska Bitradex opens and closes positions inside that budget, and only in tokens that passed every screen. Each move is logged with its reason in a sentence or two, so nothing happens behind your back.
The bot keeps its hands off your account. You receive the verdicts, the alerts and the full screen results, and you trade at the broker yourself. New to crypto? This is the gentle start. Been trading for years and only want the homework done? Same answer.
One sensible route: a few weeks of co-pilot first. Hold each verdict up against what the price did next. Only after that, hand autopilot a small budget.
Mostly from you. Ethereum, or that small project someone praised in a forum thread at 2 a.m.: add it, and the screens start on it straight away.
Prefer not to choose? Pjlska Bitradex keeps a shortlist of its own. Getting in is not easy. The coin must trade in real volume on more than one exchange. Its project must still ship work. And all six screens must come back without an open warning. Coins leave the shortlist just as easily. A large unlock on the calendar is enough, and so is a team that stopped posting updates.
Or mix. Two or three favourites of yours, the rest from the shortlist.
An honest word about micro-caps. A week to double, a day to halve. Sometimes one wallet holds enough to push the price wherever it likes. Pjlska Bitradex screens them like any other coin, only stricter, and autopilot assigns them a smaller share of the budget.
BTCBitcoin
YoursClearETHEthereum
ShortlistClearLINKChainlink
YoursClearDOTPolkadot
ShortlistWaitAVAXAvalanche
ShortlistClearNEWYour micro-cap pick
YoursScreeningA price chart records what traders did. It says little about why, and nothing about the token release planned for next Thursday. These six screens fill that gap. Similar modules work inside the listing teams and research desks of big exchanges; Pjlska Bitradex puts them in front of an individual account.
A crypto story can change shape three times before lunch. This screen reads what exchanges announce and what projects post on their blogs, plus regulator notices and the bigger crypto outlets. Then come two questions. Does anyone else confirm it? And is it actually news, or last week’s item under a new title? A listing confirmed by the exchange itself moves the verdict straight away. So does a hack. One anonymous post hardly counts.
Founders with real names, or cartoon avatars? The last commit to the public code: yesterday, or last spring? Early investors, and the price they paid? And last year’s roadmap: did it turn into products, or just into a newer roadmap? Faceless founders and a silent repository earn a high-risk mark, however good the chart looks.
Wash trading, where one party buys from itself to inflate volume, is still common on smaller venues. So are pump groups that agree on a coin, buy together and sell into the crowd they attract. Their fingerprints are easy to miss and hard to hide for long. Volume packed into a few wallets. Accounts trading back and forth with each other. A spike on one venue only. Dozens of brand-new social profiles posting the same slogan on the same evening. Any one of these keeps autopilot out.
Early backers and team members usually receive their tokens on a vesting schedule. On set dates a block of them becomes free to sell, sometimes several percent of the supply at once. Pjlska Bitradex stores these dates for every coin it follows and starts weighing them well ahead. A large release ten days out turns "buy" into "wait".
A low price means little if nobody will take the coin back from you. This screen measures the spread between bid and ask, the depth of the order book and the number of venues where the token really trades. Thin markets mean slippage: you pay above the quote going in and receive below it coming out. Where liquidity is poor, the bot cuts the position size or passes.
When a handful of addresses own most of the supply, they own the price as well. The screen maps how tokens are distributed and keeps an eye on the largest holders. A big wallet moving coins onto an exchange deserves attention, since that is usually how a sale begins.
You will meet these terms in Pjlska Bitradex reports. A short note on each, and on what it can cost you.
Every verdict comes with its evidence. Below is a typical report on a mid-sized token that climbed 18% overnight after a product launch.
Autopilot keeps away from this coin until the unlock has passed and those two wallets go quiet. On co-pilot you get the same six lines and decide for yourself. A price forecast? None here. Only facts anyone could find with enough free evenings, so you are not the last to hear about them.
Mid-cap token+18% overnight · product launch
WaitVerdict: wait. Four screens passed, two raised a flag.
Headlines: pass. The launch is confirmed by the project and by two exchanges.
Team: pass. Named founders, code updated this week.
Volume: pass. Trading spread across five venues, no wash patterns found.
Unlocks: flag. 4.5% of the supply is released in nine days.
Liquidity: pass. Tight spread; a mid-sized order would barely move the price.
Whales: flag. Two early-backer wallets sent tokens to an exchange yesterday.
A hard ceiling
You choose the maximum sum. The bot never reaches past it; whatever sits above that line is left alone.
No all-in bets
The ceiling is divided between several coins, with smaller shares for thinner, riskier tokens.
Entry needs six passes
One failed screen is enough to keep the bot out.
Exit needs a reason too
A target met, a story that turned, a whale heading for an exchange: once the case for holding is gone, the position closes.
Doing nothing is allowed
Some weeks bring no trade at all. Better a quiet week than a forced entry.
Your hand on the brake
Lower the ceiling, pause the bot, move to co-pilot, or close a position at the broker yourself. Day or night.
Each action is written down. Date, token, buy or sell, size, and one plain sentence of reasoning. "Exit: an early-backer wallet moved tokens to an exchange" is a typical line.
Opening a Pjlska Bitradex account is free. The screening starts once the broker account in your name holds at least 250 USD. Three things are worth knowing about that money.
It is yours. The balance belongs to you from day one, and only you can withdraw it.
It is not a fee. Nothing from the deposit goes to Pjlska Bitradex.
What you do with it is open. Hand some to autopilot, trade some by hand, or leave it untouched and just read the verdicts.
Why the deposit, then? Because the screens cost real money to run. Articles keep arriving, wallets are tracked, order books are snapshotted on many exchanges. A funded account also shows that a human, not a script, is waiting for the results. The broker’s own rules cover fees, deposits and withdrawals, and you see them before signing.
250 USD
Pjlska Bitradex is built with Polish users in mind, so here are the questions that come up most often.
Sold crypto at a profit in Poland? That income is taxed at a flat 19% and goes on the PIT-38 return each spring. Keep every broker statement. Rules change, so a tax adviser is worth a quick call.
The 250 is counted in US dollars. Paying from a złoty account means a conversion, and your bank or card issuer may add its own margin on top of the market rate.
A famous face, a fake news article, “earn thousands of złoty daily”? Classic scam. The Polish Financial Supervision Authority (KNF) publishes a warning list, and one minute there can save a lot.
Who gains most
Pjlska Bitradex was made for two kinds of people. The first wants crypto in the portfolio but cannot spend evenings on news feeds, wallet trackers and vesting calendars. The second trades by hand and wants the homework done before the click.
When to pass
It is the wrong tool if you count on a steady monthly income from it, or if the money is meant for rent, bills or anything due in the next few months. Screening cuts down avoidable mistakes. It does not turn crypto into a safe asset.
1Create your profile
The form asks for four details plus a password, and it costs nothing.
2Fund your broker account
A partner broker opens it under your name; top it up to 250 USD or more.
3Build the watchlist
Type in your own tokens or tick the shortlist. Both together works too.
4Pick a mode
Autopilot gets a ceiling. Co-pilot gets you the reports and leaves the clicking to you.
Three notes from people who run the bot on autopilot or on co-pilot. One person's story is no promise of how it will go for you. The portraits are drawings, not photos.
Carlos34 years oldGave autopilot a small budget to test it. Made a few clean trades, nothing weird. Once it skipped a big pump that looked tempting — turned out the news was weak and some whales were already moving tokens. Glad it stayed out.
Laura29 years oldJust using co-pilot so far. The reports are short and actually useful. Caught a couple of unlocks that would’ve hurt. Might switch to autopilot later once I get more comfortable.
Javier41 years oldMost bots only look at the chart. This one actually checks the team, unlocks, whales and all that. It spreads the risk and doesn’t throw everything into one coin. Feels safer.
Yes. Leave the watchlist empty and the bot works from its own shortlist.
No, only the ceiling you set. The rest is off-limits to the bot. Raise or lower the ceiling on any day.
Nothing. Same six screens, same reports. The bot simply never presses "buy".
Because the deposit turns the analytics on and filters out empty sign-ups. It stays your money, in your own name.
No. Reports are written in everyday words, and the glossary above explains the jargon. Still, an hour on crypto basics before you deposit is an hour well spent.
Yes. An exchange goes offline, a court rules overnight, a protocol gets hacked on a Sunday: none of that shows up in advance. Hence the ceiling. Keep it at a sum whose loss would not touch your rent or your bills.
No. Anyone who guarantees crypto profits is selling something other than the truth. The screens filter out many avoidable traps, and that is all they claim to do.
No. Pjlska Bitradex is an independent service with no connection to other trading apps, exchanges or tokens whose names sound alike.
Sign-up is free. Bring the coins you already watch, or start with ours. Then choose: autopilot inside your ceiling, or co-pilot with your own finger on the button.
