Revoking agent access

The two ways to stop

Pausing autopilot from the dashboard stops the system from acting while leaving the approval in place, which is the reversible option. Revoking the agent on-chain removes the permission itself and requires a new approval to resume.

Use pause for a temporary stop and revocation when you want the permission gone regardless of what the platform does next.

What happens to open positions

Revocation does not close positions, because closing a position is a trading action and the point of revocation is that no trading action can be signed on your behalf any more. Your positions stay exactly as they were, in your own account, under your own key.

This matters practically: an open leveraged position with no manager is still an open leveraged position. If you revoke while positions are live, decide immediately whether you are holding or closing them yourself.

• Mirroring stops as soon as the approval is gone.
• Existing positions remain open and remain your responsibility.
• Funds were never held elsewhere, so there is nothing to withdraw from the platform.
• Re-approving later restarts mirroring from the current basket.

Revoking the builder-fee approval

The builder-fee approval is separate and can also be revoked. Because the fee only applies to mirrored volume, revoking the agent already ends new fee-bearing activity; revoking the fee ceiling as well simply removes the standing authorisation.

Risk after revocation

Unmanaged leveraged positions can be liquidated. Revocation removes automation, not market exposure.

Past performance is not indicative of future results. Perpetual futures are leveraged instruments and carry a substantial risk of loss, including the loss of your entire position.