GitHubWhat they did
The poster wanted their before-work trading routine to run while they were at their job. They described the strategy to Grok Bot, which handed the coding to Cursor through a linked account, and kept the code in GitHub. The script trades through the Webull API, on a small cloud server. It buys one stock at a time when the one-minute RSI is oversold, averages down up to four times by splitting the account into five tranches, and sells two cents above the average price. No options, margin or stop loss. Two Grok Bot agents also run daily: a stock analyst runs a custom screen for profitable, low P/E, liquid stocks at market close and passes it to a trading desk agent that updates the next day's watchlist. It paper traded for a few weeks before going live in October.
How it went
Every trading day in October closed green: a little over $200 profit, about 7% of the account, across 245 trades that all closed in profit. The worst open drawdown the poster saw was about minus $15, and a few positions were held overnight. Running costs were about $40 of Grok usage and $4 for the server. The poster keeps tweaking the rules and did not share the code.
Worth knowing
There is no stop loss: a stock that keeps falling is held indefinitely unless the poster sells by hand, so one month of green days says little about risk. The account is small. Commenters asked for drawdown numbers and the code; the poster gave the strategy outline only and called it not financial advice.