Education
You Can Now Give Grok Bot Your Trading Account
Co-Invest just connected to Grok Bot through MCP, so xAI's agent can analyze your portfolio, tell you about the market, and place trades on Liquid without you needing to touch the dashboard.

Co-Invest just connected to Grok Bot through MCP, so xAI's agent can analyze your portfolio, tell you about the market, and place trades on Liquid without you needing to touch the dashboard.
Grok Bot can now trade on Liquid. Through Model Context Protocol (MCP), Co-Invest connects Grok Bot to your Liquid account so it can check your portfolio, scan the market, and use the trading tools available in the execution mode you enable. Here's a tutorial on how to set it up.
1. Open a fresh Grok Bot chat and connect Co-Invest
The fastest way to connect is through Grok's plugin directory: open the Co-Invest plugin and enable it. You can also add it manually — Grok Bot supports Bring Your Own MCP, which means that you can point it at any MCP server URL. For Co-Invest, that's https://coinvest-computer.liquid.trade/mcp. Just ask for it directly in a new chat with the prompt below. Grok Bot then adds Co-Invest as a connector on the spot.
Asking Grok Bot to add the Co-Invest MCP connector
2. Authorize your Liquid account
Once the connector is added, Grok Bot surfaces an authentication card. Clicking it opens a tab online where you can log into your Liquid account and approve Co-Invest access. Before sending orders, check the execution mode you have enabled. Co-Invest Computer supports simulation, staged orders, and live orders within configured limits; use simulation or staged orders if you do not want the agent sending live orders autonomously.
The Co-Invest authorization screen
3. Ask it to check your account
Once you're connected, just ask. "Examine my portfolio" gets you a simple rundown on what's tied up in open positions and how each one has evolved.
Grok Bot reading back a portfolio summary
4. Ask what's happening in the market
Grok Bot pulls headlines and up-to-date positioning data too, including what's crowded, where smart money and the losing crowd disagree, and, if applicable, where it all relates to what you're already holding.
Grok Bot summarizing market news and positioning
5. Let it build and place trades
You can also ask for trade ideas. Grok Bot proposes picks based on the news and your existing book, flagging anything that overlaps what you already hold. In staged mode, the agent prepares orders for you to review before they are sent. If you deliberately enable live mode, it can place orders within the limits you configured. The screenshots below show the reviewed trade flow.
Grok Bot proposing trade ideas
Confirming and filling a trade
This is a live look at agent-to-account trading outside Claude and ChatGPT, and it's working on Liquid today.
Looking Ahead
Trading has always meant switching between tabs: a chart here, a news feed there, an order ticket somewhere else. But putting Co-Invest inside Grok Bot collapses that. The agent already has the context of your conversation, so it can reason about your actual positions and the news in one place instead of you stitching it together yourself.
It's also a preview of where trading is headed more generally. As AI progresses and more agents get real account access, the winners will be the platforms that let you plug in wherever you already are, whether that's Grok, Claude, ChatGPT, or whatever comes next, instead of forcing everyone onto one particular app. Liquid supporting Grok Bot alongside Claude and ChatGPT is a bet on that direction: your trading account should be compatible with your agent of choice, not the other way around.
The execution mode matters. Simulation keeps the workflow off live funds, staged orders let you review before sending, and live mode can execute within the limits you configure. Start in simulation or staged mode if you want to inspect the agent's behavior first, set limits that match the strategy, and only enable live execution when that is what you intend.
Educational content only — not investment advice. Trading perpetual futures involves substantial risk and may not be suitable for every investor. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
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