Skill

TraderSpy Position Check

Explain a user-described crypto position through liquidation and stop distances, chart context, derivatives data, and arithmetic scenarios.


91
Spark score
out of 100
Updated 17 days ago
Source checked Oct 7, 2026
Version 19.0.1

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Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-traderspy-position-check | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

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Overview

TraderSpy Position Check

This skill reviews a position supplied by the user and explains its liquidation distance, stop distance, chart context, and derivatives positioning. It reports arithmetic and scenarios without accessing an exchange account or executing trades. Use it when a user describes a long or short and asks how it looks, how close liquidation is, or what current indicators imply for its stated thesis.

What it does

TraderSpy Position Check reports the facts around a user-described crypto position in a fixed order: room before liquidation, room before the user's stop, chart and derivatives context, and the positioning of tracked traders. Its purpose is to explain distances and conditions while leaving any decision to hold, close, trim, or add with the person whose position it is.

The workflow asks for missing side, entry, and leverage, together with stop, target, or exchange-provided liquidation price when available. Position size is optional because the core analysis works in percentages. The current price comes from the technical-indicator response. Symbols are translated to the data provider's Binance-style names before retrieval. TraderSpy has no account tool and cannot inspect balances or open exchange positions.

One technical call per position requests one-hour, four-hour, and daily views with RSI, MACD, EMA, ATR, ADX, Supertrend, and levels. Derivatives data for up to five coins is combined into one call across positions. Tracked open positions are optional when quota allows. Under tight quota, the workflow fetches derivatives for the group first and prioritizes technicals for the position with the smallest liquidation distance.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it when a user asks about their position, liquidation proximity, or trade context and supplies the position details in conversation. A position-check request can be:

Am I in trouble on my SOL short?

The skill does not tell the user to close, hold, add, hedge, move a stop, or change leverage. Scenarios are arithmetic based on current returned prices and levels rather than forecasts. Untracked coins are identified explicitly. Position details remain within the relevant conversation instead of being repeated in unrelated answers.

Inputs and outputs

The report shows entry and current price, percentage movement on price and margin, and unrealized monetary profit or loss when size is known. Leveraged margin movement adjusts the price change by leverage and reverses the sign for shorts. Liquidation distance uses the user-provided liquidation price when possible. Without it, use a clearly labeled leverage-based approximation with a maintenance buffer; cross-margin exposure depends on the whole account.

Stop distance is reported both as a price percentage and in four-hour ATR units. Funding is explained as cost or income for the position's side, alongside the annualized figure and open-interest regime. Distance labels remain labels rather than instructions.

The output includes multi-timeframe bias, RSI and trend, alignment or disagreement, nearby support and resistance, top-trader positioning, thesis confirmation and invalidation conditions, and profit-or-loss scenarios at nearby levels. A final line identifies the position with the least room and keeps the high-risk research context explicit.

Price movement is (mark minus entry) divided by entry, multiplied by 100 and sign-flipped for shorts. Margin return multiplies that percentage by leverage; it describes the position rather than the whole cross-margin account. Liquidation and stop distances use absolute price differences divided by the current mark. Without the exchange liquidation price, the approximation is 100 divided by leverage minus an assumed maintenance margin of roughly 0.5-1%, explicitly labeled approximate. Distances at most 5% are at risk, above 5% through 15% are watch, and above 15% are comfortable. These labels prescribe no action.

Stop distance in ATRs divides the absolute stop-to-mark difference by ATR(14), using 4h when the trading timeframe is unstated. Below 1 ATR is normal noise, 1-2 ATR is typical swing-stop distance, and above 3 ATR is wide. Reward-to-risk uses target-to-mark distance divided by stop-to-mark distance, so it reflects the current mark rather than historical entry. The daily funding rate approximates funding.ratePct multiplied by three eight-hour settlements. Positive funding is paid by longs to shorts; avg3dPct provides recent-rate context. Mixed chart views lead with the user's timeframe; support placement is compared with the stop.

Symbol mapping includes BTCUSDT, 1000PEPEUSDT for kPEPE, and AVGOUSDT for xyz:AVGO. get_technical_indicators supplies the three-timeframe read, get_derivatives combines up to five coins, and optional get_positions uses open status and limit 20. Three positions need three technical calls, one grouped derivatives call, and optionally three position calls.

Integrations

The hosted endpoint is https://mcp.traderspy.app/mcp over Streamable HTTP. Connect it in the client and authorize with OAuth or a personal key from https://traderspy.app/mcp. A free account is sufficient. Daily tool limits are 300 calls on the free tier and 5,000 on premium. Without the server connection, this skill has no live market data.

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