Trading automation you can inspect and control

What BotSpot does

BotSpot helps customers turn explicit trading rules into editable strategy code, test those rules against historical data, and connect supported brokerage accounts for paper or live operation. Customers can inspect generated code, backtest trades, drawdown, logs, and assumptions before deciding whether to run anything. BotSpot also provides an MCP server so supported AI clients can use the same account tools through documented authentication and scoped permissions.

BotSpot does not hold customer cash or securities. Funds remain at the customer’s broker. BotSpot provides software and connectivity; it is not a broker-dealer or investment adviser, and it does not promise returns. Backtests and paper trading are simulations, while live trading can lose money because of market movement, slippage, liquidity, fees, connectivity, broker rules, and software behavior.

Who operates BotSpot

Lumiwealth, Inc. operates BotSpot and publishes its current legal terms and privacy practices on this site. Product plans are paid upfront; BotSpot does not advertise a free product trial. Public pages describe available software, education, marketplace, broker, and agent-integration workflows without inventing performance or access claims.

Rob Grzesik

Robert Grzesik, known as Rob, is CEO of Lumiwealth BotSpot and creator of the open-source Lumibot trading framework. He teaches the live AI Trading Bootcamp. His published course profile describes a Master of Finance and experience building financial technology; readers can inspect his professional profile and Lumibot project through the links below.

BotSpot editorial team

BotSpot is responsible for the unsigned trading guides, broker pages, and product comparisons published on this site. Named article bylines identify individual authors. Company-authored material is labeled BotSpot; an instructor profile does not mean that instructor personally reviewed every article.

Guides and comparisons link to their source material. A source-verification date records the published reference check; an updated date records an editorial change. Neither means BotSpot independently benchmarked a competing platform or verified a strategy’s future returns. Historical tutorials retain their original publication date and identify outdated interfaces or offers.