Know the rules.
Then make your move.

Start here

Sherwhood is a Telegram-first copy-trading product built around trader selection, personal sizing, and explicit exit controls. It is independent of Fomo.

1. Open @SherwhoodBot and send /start.
2. Find a trader and verify the identity and network.
3. Set Amount, Entries, and Exits. Review every choice.
4. Check the operating mode, available balance, fees, and execution availability in the bot.
5. Confirm activation explicitly, then monitor your copies and positions.

This guide explains Sherwhood’s configuration model. Controls marked planned describe the product specification rather than a currently available integration.

Find your way around

The core Telegram navigation uses these commands. The bot’s own help is the source of truth for features available in your deployment.

Never send a private key, seed phrase, or password in the chat.

How a copy is evaluated

1. Resolve the source. Associate the trader with a verified wallet and supported network. An ambiguous identity needs a selection.
2. Inspect the purchase. Check source activity against your entry rules and configuration version.
3. Calculate your amount. Apply fixed or proportional sizing, then check caps and budget.
4. Reserve and execute. A production order requires sufficient available funds, a valid quote, known fees, and an enabled execution provider.
5. Record the outcome. Track pending, confirmed, failed, or skipped separately. A source trade does not prove your copy succeeded.

Source price and follower price can differ. No fixed execution speed or matching return is promised.

Amount | size each purchase

Insufficient budget does not silently shrink the requested order. Values on the website are illustrative, not recommended settings.

Entries | decide which buys qualify

Entry filters apply to purchases. They do not prevent an exit from an already held lot.

Example: a source entry at $0.010 and a 10% chase limit give a maximum allowed entry of $0.011. A higher candidate price is rejected. A limit does not guarantee an available fill.

Exits | define what sells

Proportional source sales: a 30% source sale attempts to sell 30% of your remaining attributed lot. A trader’s sale does not close another trader’s separately attributed lot.

Full source exit: the first qualifying source sale attempts to close the entire remaining lot.

Take profit: configure increasing gain thresholds and fractions of the initial lot. Each level fires at most once; fractions total at most 100%.

Stop loss: a loss threshold triggers a sale attempt. When stop loss and take profit compete, stop loss has priority.

Moving a stop to average cost after take profit changes its trigger; it does not guarantee a break-even execution. A missing route or disappearing liquidity may prevent a sale.

Updates to open-position protections need a scope preview and confirmation. The current prototype applies edited exits to future lots; the broader update flow is planned.

Pause and stop | know what stays active

None of these controls sells your assets. Manual selling remains a separate action. A transaction already submitted may still confirm. Resuming always requires an explicit action.

A saved, unfunded draft does not become active automatically when a deposit arrives.

Performance | read PnL correctly

The landing-page trader profiles are fictional examples. The green curves are illustrations, not evidence of Sherwhood performance. Period filters switch between separate example datasets.

A dollar PnL is not a percentage return. Comparing traders fairly also needs capital, exposure, deposits, withdrawals, and the same time window. Your copy returns can differ because of sizing, filters, prices, fees, and exits.

Past performance does not predict future results. Losing periods and drawdowns belong beside positive PnL.

When a copy does not happen