AI Crypto Trading Bot Setup — Step-by-Step Guide & Transcript

[00:01] For the past day, trades have been running on their own across the Ethereum blockchain, and I haven't had to do anything. Everything is automated. This AI trading bot I wrote takes care of every part of the process by itself.

[00:14] than 6 months, and I figured it was time to make it public. What you're looking at is an AIdriven trading bot I built from the ground up, and it's been focused on other work. In this video, I'm going to explain how it runs, hand

[00:28] over the entire source code, and share real results from actual trades. It's since the blockchain keeps permanent public records, you can check any transaction whenever you like. Here's why this is easy to pick up. You don't

[00:42] need to be a crypto expert or know how to program. I genuinely built the whole thing with Chat GPT as my assistant, and now I'm sharing it openly. All you need walk you through. Let me go over the main idea. Think about Ethereum trading

[00:56] on two separate decentralized exchanges at once. On Uniswap, the price is $2,430, while on Sushi Swap, it's going for If you could buy at the cheaper price and sell instantly at the higher one,

[01:10] you'd make $40 in profit. That's basically what arbitrage is. Pretty easy to grasp, right? Here's where it gets smart, and there's a safety mechanism working behind the scenes. The bot uses something called a flash loan. In plain

[01:23] terms, it borrows a big chunk of capital for a short time, completes the full trade, buying low on one exchange and selling high on another, then pays the loan back, all in one blockchain transaction. Here's the key point. If

[01:36] anything goes wrong, like the prices move or the profit isn't worth taking, the whole operation cancels itself. No funds move, and you don't lose anything. In practice, this means your own money stays protected. You're not holding a

[01:49] position and hoping the market goes your way, and there's no stress involved. Either the bot finds a real opportunity and acts on it, or it keeps looking. The absolute worst case is losing a few cents in network fees, and that really

[02:01] is the most you could lose. All right, let's open the code the AI helped me description and we can start the setup. First, go to the development platform. a wallet extension installed in your browser. If you do, you're ready. If you

[02:17] in the description. Once you're on the platform, create a new file and name it platform, create a new file and name it whatever you want. editor. Then scroll all the way to the top.

[02:35] about ideal conditions for running the bot, plus a detailed technical explanation of how it all works. It's worth a minute or two to read through.

[02:53] Click compile and wait a moment. Perfect. No errors, so we're good to go. Now that compilation is done, head to the deploy and run transactions tab. Pick your wallet extension from the drop down and approve the connection prompt

[03:06] down and approve the connection prompt when it pops up. Your wallet address and balance should now be visible.

[03:21] keeping in mind there's a small transaction fee. That's completely the blockchain, so nothing to worry about. Confirm the transaction and wait about. Confirm the transaction and wait for it to go through.

[03:38] Excellent. Your system is now active and the control panel is ready. Before doing anything else, click the verification link for a second.

[03:52] wallet address exactly. Treat it as a basic security check. Definitely don't basic security check. Definitely don't skip it.

[04:04] more, which lets it run at peak you can start smaller. Half an Ethereum won't be as large, obviously, but the bot runs normally. I wouldn't go below

[04:18] 0.5 Ethereum, though, because gas fees can seriously cut into profits and possibly eat into your starting balance. To keep it simple, for best performance, use 1 to2 or more Ethereum. For testing,

[04:30] 0.5 Ethereum is enough. My main setup uses 25 Ethereum, but even three Ethereum is plenty to show the full process. Once your deposit confirms, refresh the page so the updated balance shows up.

[04:52] Everything look good? Then press the activation button to start the bot.

[05:04] There's one final transaction fee to approve. will keep running on the blockchain 24/7 whether your computer is on or not. Open

[05:18] transactions as the bot finds and executes profitable trades. I'll let it executes profitable trades. I'll let it run for a bit and come back to check.

[05:30] I gave the bot some time to work. So, let's see what it did. Take a look. The let's see what it did. Take a look. The bot executed trades entirely on its own. Every transaction is logged here in full view. I'm going through each entry one

[05:43] by one so you can see the actual amounts. problems. Just smooth and reliable execution. Nice. You can definitely

[05:56] leave the bot running as long as you want, but for this demo, let me show you the platform and click the withdraw button. Wait for the transaction to button. Wait for the transaction to confirm, then check your wallet.

[06:09] You should see your initial deposit plus whatever profit came in. Before I wrap up, I need to include a disclaimer. This whole setup is purely for educational and demonstration purposes. It is absolutely not financial advice in any

[06:22] form. I'm just documenting a technical experiment to show what's possible with current tools. If you have technical questions, feel free to reach out using the contact info in the description. That pretty much covers it. I'm making

[06:34] community around this channel before launching my own DeFi project. If this tutorial helped, the easiest way to support is by liking and subscribing. I'd also love to hear about your experience. Share your results in the

[06:47] comments. I'm genuinely curious how the bot performs with different setups.