How to set up your first crypto automation
Build a workflow that watches for a condition and acts, from a template, a sentence or a canvas, test it safely, and keep it within limits you set.
Updated Dec 1, 2026
In short
An automation is a workflow: a trigger (a price, a time, a loan's health factor, a wallet moving), optional conditions, and actions (a message, a swap, a repay). Start from a template or describe what you want to Burokku AI, review every step, run a test that changes nothing, then save and turn it on. Anything that moves money stays within your limits and, the first time, asks for your passkey.
Most of what you check every day follows a pattern: if ETH falls below a price, do this; every Monday, do that; if a loan gets risky, act. An automation does the checking for you and acts within limits you set.
How a workflow is built
- A trigger: a price crossing a level, a schedule, a loan's health factor, gas falling, a wallet moving, your net worth crossing a line, a big market move, or a webhook from another service.
- Logic, if you need it: a condition, a filter, a branch or a delay.
- Actions: a message on Telegram, email or push; a swap or an order; a repay or a deposit; a claim; a revoke.
Step 1: start from a template or a sentence
Open Automations. Pick Start from a template and change anything, or describe what you want to Burokku AI, such as "Tell me on Telegram if ETH drops below $2,500, and buy $200 of it." It drafts the workflow on the canvas for you to review; nothing is saved until you accept it.
Step 2: check every step
Open each step and read its settings: the level, the amount, the wallet or exchange, the message. A step that moves money shows where the money comes from. Steps Burokku can't run yet are marked and skipped.
Step 3: run a test
Choose Test run. Every step runs as it would, but nothing is sent, bought or waited for: you see what each step would do. Fix anything that surprises you.
Step 4: save and turn it on
Choose Save & turn on. If the workflow moves money, automations must be on in Settings → Security, and you confirm once with your passkey or second step. From then on, each time the trigger fires, the run appears under Recent runs, with what every step did.
A first workflow worth having
If you have a loan on Aave or Morpho, start with one that watches its health factor and messages you below 1.6, then, if it keeps falling, repays a little from your trading wallet. Or use the ready-made liquidation guard. See how to avoid liquidation on Aave and Morpho.
Questions
- Can an automation spend my money without asking?
- Only if you set it up to, and only within the limits you set. Workflows that move money need automations turned on in Settings → Security, run from a trading wallet your passkey owns or an exchange key that can't withdraw, and are confirmed once with your second step. Everything a run does is written to its history.
- What if a step can't run?
- The run records why, for example that automations are paused or a wallet is low on gas, and a held trade is tried again at the next check rather than running the whole workflow again.
- Can I see what it would do before turning it on?
- Yes. A test run goes through every step and shows what would happen, without sending, buying or waiting.