Different markets. Different rules.
A memecoin, a perpetual contract and a tokenized stock are different instruments. Before automating a strategy, understand what you hold, how a trade executes and which integration actually supports it.
Memecoins and spot tokens.
A spot token trade buys or sells the token itself. On-chain execution depends on the network, the token contract and the available pool or routing integration. A price quote does not guarantee that the same quantity can be filled or that a later exit will succeed.
Orbi's current public memecoin workflows include Solana and an experimental Robinhood Chain lane, with token discovery, wallet research, graph-based rules and signals. Review the selected network's setup and data coverage before using a workflow.
Perpetual futures.
Perpetuals are derivatives without a scheduled expiry. They provide price exposure through a contract rather than ownership of the underlying spot asset. Funding payments help align the contract with the underlying price, while margin requirements and liquidation rules govern leveraged positions.
A perpetuals trading bot needs an integration that understands positions, collateral, funding and liquidation. Spot-token execution alone does not provide that support. Orbi does not currently advertise a dedicated public perpetuals execution integration; this section explains the instrument rather than offering one.
Tokenized stocks.
A tokenized stock is a token product linked to an equity. Its rights, backing, redemption terms and eligibility depend on the issuer and venue. Do not assume that holding a token gives you the same shareholder rights as holding a conventional brokerage share.
For example, Kraken states that its xStocks products do not grant voting rights or a legal claim to the underlying shares. Read the terms of the specific product. Orbi's experimental Robinhood Chain lane is not a promise of tokenized-stock execution, and a dedicated public tokenized-stock integration is not currently offered here.
Paper trading is a mode, not a market.
Paper trading models a strategy with simulated funds. It can help you inspect entry and exit behavior, but a simulator must still represent the chosen instrument's costs and rules. A spot-token simulation does not validate funding or margin behavior for a perpetual contract.
Keep the market, execution mode and integration explicit in every workflow. Orbi's visual graphs and research companion help organize those decisions; they do not make every asset tradable or remove the possibility of loss.