Non-Custodial Trading Bot: Why Your Funds Should Stay in Your Own Account
A non-custodial trading bot never takes custody of user funds. Capital stays where it already is — inside the user's own broker or exchange account — while the bot operates through API permissions.
What does non-custodial mean?
Non-custodial means the software does not hold, store, or move user funds outside the user's own account.
Why custody matters in trading automation
When a third party holds funds, users depend on that party's solvency, security, and good faith. Non-custodial removes that dependency.
How API permissions work
API permissions can be limited. Freebot only needs the permissions required to execute trades — not to move funds out.
What Freebot can and cannot do
Freebot can place buy and sell operations through the API. It cannot withdraw funds from the user's account.
Why users should control their own funds
Keeping control of capital means the user can revoke API access, change permissions, or stop the bot at any time.
Security questions to ask before using a trading bot
Does it require withdrawal permission? Where do funds live? Can the user revoke access instantly? These questions matter before any connection.
Final thoughts
Non-custodial design is a security principle, not a marketing label. It is how Freebot keeps users in control.
Il trading comporta rischi. Freebot non garantisce profitti, redditi o risultati finanziari. Le performance passate non garantiscono risultati futuri.
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