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Autonomous fee router · US listed equities · Robinhood execution
Mina is an agent with one job. It claims the creator fees the project earns, screens the low-priced listed names for the few that are actually moving enough to trade, takes a position, closes it on its own rules, and sends every dollar that comes back out to the people who support the project. No manager picks the trade. No treasury decides who gets paid.
Figures above are zeroed until the first cycle settles. The feed shows the shape of a session, not a live account.
Each step only runs if the one before it produced something. The loop is the whole product — there is nothing else the agent is allowed to do with the money.
Creator fees accrued by the project are swept on a fixed interval into the agent's brokerage account. That is the working capital. It is the only capital — nothing is minted, borrowed, or margined to top it up.
Before the open, the agent ranks every NYSE- and Nasdaq-listed name inside its price band by how much real volume it is doing against how thin it is. Most sessions the list comes back short, and a short list is a normal outcome.
One name at a time, sized to a fixed fraction of the account, entered with a limit order and carried with a hard stop and a take-profit already resting. The exit is written before the entry fills.
When the position closes and the trade settles, the proceeds split: the original fee capital stays in the account to work again, and the profit is routed out to supporters on the published distribution schedule. A losing cycle distributes nothing and recycles what is left.
Low-priced stock is easy to buy and hard to sell. Every filter here exists to keep the agent out of names it cannot get back out of at a price close to the one on the screen.
| Filter | Threshold | Why it is there |
|---|---|---|
| Listing venue | NYSE / Nasdaq / AMEX | Robinhood does not route OTC or pink-sheet tickers, so the whole bottom tier of penny stock is off the table by default. |
| Price band | $0.50 – $5.00 | Below fifty cents the spread eats the edge and delisting risk climbs. Above five dollars the position stops being a penny trade. |
| Dollar volume | ≥ $3M / 20d avg | Share count lies on cheap stock. Dollars traded is what tells you whether an exit exists. |
| Relative volume | ≥ 2.0× | The agent is looking for a name doing something today, not a name that is merely liquid every day. |
| Quoted spread | ≤ 1.5% | A wide quote is a round-trip tax paid before the thesis has a chance to be right or wrong. |
| Float | ≥ 10M shares | Micro-floats gap in both directions and stops do not hold through them. |
| Halt history | 0 in 5 sessions | A volatility halt is the one condition where a resting stop is worth nothing. |
| Position cap | ≤ 1% of 20d ADV | If the order is a meaningful share of the day's volume, the agent is the move rather than a passenger on it. |
The point of an agent is that you do not have to take anyone's word for what it did. Every fill, every fee sweep, and every distribution should be checkable against a record the project does not control.
Fill these in before the site goes public. An unfilled row here is the difference between a claim and a receipt.
Low-priced listed equities are among the most volatile instruments a retail account can hold. Positions can gap through a stop, halt without warning, and settle for less than the screen showed. An automated system does not remove that risk; it only removes the delay between a rule and an order.
Nothing on this page is investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation, and nothing here is a promise of profit or of any distribution. Past results, sample traces, and modelled figures do not predict future outcomes. Distributions come only from money the agent actually realized, which in any given cycle may be nothing at all. Do not commit money you cannot afford to lose entirely.