Cornix: Platform Profile

Overview

Cornix is a cloud-based cryptocurrency trading-automation platform that connects to exchange accounts and can place, update, and cancel orders according to bots, signals, TradingView webhooks, or portfolio-management workflows selected by the user.

Current Cornix materials make the basic structure clear:

Cornix is the automation layer; the connected crypto venue remains the trading and custody environment.

Its current feature set includes:

• DCA bots;
• Grid bots;
• TradingView bots;
• signal-following bots;
• manual smart trading;
• portfolio monitoring;
• backtesting;
• demo trading;
• spot, futures, and inverse-market connections where supported;
• multi-account administration through its Asset Manager product.

The ordinary retail product is DIY or signal-driven automation. The Asset Manager tier is more consequential because it allows a manager to centralize multiple client exchange accounts and retain write authority over trading while the connected client can be restricted to read-only access inside Cornix.

That feature can create a highly hands-off experience for the end client. It does not, by itself, establish that Cornix or every person using Asset Manager is a registered investment adviser, licensed asset manager, fiduciary, or broker.

May fit better for

• crypto traders who want hosted automation without running a local server;
• users who want DCA and Grid logic plus signal automation in one interface;
• traders who use Telegram, Discord, or TradingView workflows;
• users who want backtesting and demo states before live execution;
• traders comfortable connecting external exchange APIs;
• businesses that need centralized multi-account trading infrastructure;
• users who understand that a trade-only API can still generate substantial losses.

May fit less well for

• investors seeking traditional stocks, bonds, or mutual funds;
• users seeking an SEC-registered discretionary adviser as the platform itself;
• investors who do not want cryptocurrency, futures, or leverage risk;
• users who want the automation vendor to hold their trading assets;
• people uncomfortable giving third-party software authority to place orders;
• users who need one universal price, exchange list, or regional product set;
• investors who assume automated risk controls prevent drawdowns or liquidation.

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Cornix 10 Ltd. is the current service company named in the Terms

Current Terms identify the service provider as:

• Legal company: Cornix 10 Ltd.
• Service model: software platform / automated trading services

For an ordinary exchange connection, the operating chain is generally:

user configuration or signal → Cornix → exchange API → exchange execution → position remains in exchange account.

That separation is important because the user's risk remains tied to the selected exchange's solvency, operations, custody controls, regional restrictions, order types, margin rules, liquidation process, fees, and market availability.

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The current free-plan rule changed in February 2026

A current subscription help article states that the permanent Free plan stopped being available to new users on February 18, 2026. Existing early users can retain legacy Free-plan treatment under the current help-center rules.

There is a separate MEXC promotion launched June 1, 2026 that can provide Premium features for connected MEXC accounts without an active Cornix subscription.

Cornix has restored a permanent free plan for every new customer.

The correct distinction is:

• ordinary new-user Free plan: no;
• eligible legacy Free users: yes;
• current MEXC-specific Premium-access promotion: separate and exchange-specific.

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New users receive a 14-day Premium trial

Current Cornix trial documentation states:

• Premium free trial: 14 days
• Trial payment details required: No
• Trial starts on first trade bot backtest or demo action: Yes

The trial starts when a user first creates qualifying activity rather than simply when the account registration form is completed.

That detail matters because a user can create an account and explore before starting the trial clock.

At the end of an unpaid trial, a new user's account becomes inactive. Cornix's current billing documentation says open trades can remain open at the exchange even after Cornix stops managing them.

That is an operational risk, not a minor billing detail.

A user who lets automation access expire should understand the difference between:

Cornix stops managing the trade

and

the exchange closes the market position.

Those are not the same event.

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Current public pricing needs billing-context labels

Cornix's live homepage currently displays:

• Advanced displayed price: $32.99/month
• Premium displayed price: $52.99/month
• Annual discount: 33% / 4 months free

The page presents Monthly and Annually controls and, in the retrieved current state, the displayed prices are accompanied by explicit annual savings amounts.

For ROIStreet structured data, preserve the billing context rather than asserting these are unconditional month-to-month prices.

Pricing can be represented only as specifically supported by the supplied current source.

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Asset Manager has a live pricing conflict

This is the strongest current-source conflict in the Cornix review.

The live Cornix homepage currently markets Asset Manager starting at:

• Homepage Asset Manager starting: $99.9/month

A current April 13, 2026 Asset Manager help article states:

• Help center Asset Manager starting: $149.90/month
• Help center included primary API slots: 10

Those sources do not reconcile cleanly.

The review should tell readers that current first-party pricing is inconsistent and should be checked during checkout or with Cornix before purchase.

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Asset Manager materially changes trading authority

Current Cornix documentation describes Asset Manager as infrastructure for centrally managing multiple exchange accounts and strategies.

The manager can retain write authority over the client connection while the client can be restricted to read-only or no access inside Cornix.

The important editorial boundary is:

technical discretion over order execution is not the same legal claim as regulated investment-adviser discretion.

A business using Cornix Asset Manager can have its own legal, licensing, contractual, and fiduciary obligations. Cornix's product documentation does not establish one universal legal status for every manager using the tool.

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API keys require trading authority but should exclude withdrawals

Current Cornix help documentation says the platform requires:

• read permission;
• trading permission;
• additional market-specific permissions where applicable, such as futures.

It also instructs users not to enable withdrawal permission.

This reduces one security risk: a correctly restricted key cannot simply be used through the API to withdraw assets to another wallet.

It does not prevent financial damage.

A compromised, erroneous, or poorly configured trade-authorized connection can still:

• buy the wrong asset;
• sell wanted holdings;
• open leveraged positions;
• close profitable positions early;
• generate repeated fees;
• create taxable trades;
• trigger liquidation;
• execute during a volatile market.

No-withdrawal permissions are a security control, not investment insurance.

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Cornix currently references 11 supported spot/futures exchanges

The current June 8, 2026 supported-exchanges article states:

• Supported exchange count: 11

Its current lists include various combinations of Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, KuCoin, BingX, Coinbase, Huobi.pro, MEXC, HyperLiquid, and BloFin depending on spot, futures, or inverse-market support.

The same source explicitly says these are not currently supported:

• Not supported currently:
• okx.eu
• okx.us
• ByBit.eu
• Binance.us

Assessment

Cornix is most useful as a hosted automation layer that can move from individual bots and signals into much larger multi-account operations.

The consumer product is straightforward: connect an exchange, define or select automation, and let Cornix submit trades. The risks are less simple because execution still depends on exchange availability, API permissions, market liquidity, and the user's configuration.

Asset Manager deserves separate treatment. It can give one manager substantial write authority across client-linked accounts, which is far more consequential than a single-user DCA bot. ROIStreet should describe that capability accurately without converting a software permission model into an unsupported regulatory classification.

The current pricing conflict is also material. Cornix has first-party pages that presently disagree on Asset Manager's starting price, so a single universal figure should remain undisclosed until those sources reconcile.