Just want to make sure of something on the Manual
Posted: Sun Feb 15, 2026 7:49 am
HI,
Just want to make sure on the terminology used on the Manual at some point because this is important to know what we are talking about.
On "After Bet Rules">General Settings for Football "Lay the Draw", the word "Price" is used twice in same sentences so I just want to make sure I get it absolutely right.
The Bot places a Lay bet first (the initial price) and I set up rules for the bot to later place an hedging bet (Back Bet to win/loose).
Per the Manual, the "Price to Monitor" is the Price that is compared with the Initial Bet price (Lay bet here) so we are talking about the Back Price to monitor (the hedging Bet against the Lay bet).
So on the Bot window, on After Bet Rules>General Settings, when the rules states "Hedge when Price goes below Price", is it meant "Hedge when Hedging Price -in my case the Back Price- goes below Initial Lay Price"?
Same for the other sentences like "hedge if price -Back Price- goes up by..."?
Am I getting the Manual and Bot right?
Regards,
Roland
Just want to make sure on the terminology used on the Manual at some point because this is important to know what we are talking about.
On "After Bet Rules">General Settings for Football "Lay the Draw", the word "Price" is used twice in same sentences so I just want to make sure I get it absolutely right.
The Bot places a Lay bet first (the initial price) and I set up rules for the bot to later place an hedging bet (Back Bet to win/loose).
Per the Manual, the "Price to Monitor" is the Price that is compared with the Initial Bet price (Lay bet here) so we are talking about the Back Price to monitor (the hedging Bet against the Lay bet).
So on the Bot window, on After Bet Rules>General Settings, when the rules states "Hedge when Price goes below Price", is it meant "Hedge when Hedging Price -in my case the Back Price- goes below Initial Lay Price"?
Same for the other sentences like "hedge if price -Back Price- goes up by..."?
Am I getting the Manual and Bot right?
Regards,
Roland