Bots v2: RSI and volume triggers, webhook and database delivery, and a tidier builder

When bots launched, they could watch thresholds, percent moves, crossovers and digests, and fire signals at your canvas. That core hasn’t changed. Around it, almost everything got deeper: more conditions to trigger on, more places for signals to land, and a builder that stays out of your way.

New conditions to trip on

The processor catalog grew. Alongside thresholds, % change and moving-average crossovers, bots now evaluate:

• RSI — trip when momentum crosses into overbought or oversold territory
• Volume spikes — catch unusual activity the price hasn’t reacted to yet
• New trades — fire on fresh fills from a connected account
• Wallet activity and balance — watch on-chain addresses, covered in our wallets post

Same as always: describe the rule in a sentence and let AI draft the bot, or wire it visually and tweak every parameter yourself.

Signals go where you work

A bot’s signal used to reach your inbox and your widgets. Two new destinations change what bots are for:

• Webhooks — POST each signal to a URL you name. That’s Discord, Slack or Telegram via their webhook URLs, or your own server. Your bot becomes a producer any system can consume.
• Your database — append each signal as a row to one of your connected databases. Leave a bot running for a month and you have a queryable log of every trigger, ready for a widget to chart.

Delivery is a set, not a choice — one bot can notify you, update your widgets, ping Discord and write the row, all from the same trigger.

My bots and Create, finally apart

The bots panel now separates My bots — your running fleet, with status at a glance — from Create, where new bots take shape. The form itself got lighter: optional sections stay collapsed until you need them, so a simple threshold alert takes seconds while the full depth remains a click away.

Drafts start safe

One deliberate detail: when AI drafts a bot for you, its webhook sink starts empty. A generated automation never ships with a destination you didn’t type yourself — you decide where signals go, explicitly, every time.

Launch Nexow, open Bots, and give your next alert somewhere better to land than an inbox.