Coinpilot

Coinpilot is Coinpilot Limited's AI trading copilot, a mobile app for iPhone and Android built around copying other traders rather than picking positions from scratch. The app runs in two modes on one account: Lite, which follows memecoin traders sourced from FOMO and Pump, and Pro, which extends copying to crypto, stocks and prediction markets including Polymarket. Lite and Pro keep separate wallets, balances and positions even though they share a login.

Inside Pro, an AI ranking system surfaces traders by track record and lets a user review performance metrics before choosing who to follow; once a trader sets an allocation and risk limits, Coinpilot mirrors that person's trades without further taps. Its own Telegram community describes order flow as running through Hyperliquid and Polymarket, positioning Coinpilot as a router into Polymarket's prediction markets rather than a venue of its own.

A trader downloads Coinpilot for iPhone or Android, creates one account, and picks Lite for memecoin following or Pro for the wider crypto, stock and prediction market set. Inside Pro, traders are ranked by track record; a user searches by handle or browses the AI's picks before deciding who to follow.

Funding goes into an in-app balance, topped up by crypto transfer or a fiat onramp such as Apple Pay, Google Pay or card. Once a trader sets an allocation per person they copy along with a risk limit, Coinpilot watches that person's activity and places the matching buy automatically; Polymarket positions route through Polymarket itself, while the operator's own community page describes crypto and stock flow as running through Hyperliquid.

Execution runs without further taps once limits are set, and a trader can stop or edit allocations from the account section whenever they choose. Positions, balance and settings for Lite and Pro stay separate within the same login, so a trader tracking prediction market exposure checks Pro specifically rather than a combined view.

• AI trader rankings

  Pro ranks traders by track record and performance metrics so a user can vet a candidate before allocating to them, rather than copying on reputation alone.

• Preset risk limits

  A trader sets an allocation and risk limit per person they follow; Coinpilot then executes matching buys automatically without repeat approval.

• Separate Lite and Pro wallets

  Lite's memecoin balance and Pro's crypto, stock and prediction market balance stay apart under one login, so a mistake in one mode does not touch the other.

• Flexible funding options

  Deposits accept crypto transfers alongside Apple Pay, Google Pay and card onramps, letting a trader fund the account without first acquiring crypto.

• Trader watchlist and search

  A trader can search leaders by handle and save candidates to a watchlist before committing an allocation, useful for comparing several accounts over time.

Memecoin copy trader

Lite mode mirrors FOMO and Pump leaders directly, suiting someone who wants exposure to trending tokens without researching each one.

Multi-market copy trader

Pro mode covers crypto, stocks and prediction markets including Polymarket in one account, useful for someone who does not want a separate app per market.

Hands-off automation seeker

Preset allocations and risk limits mean a trader who sets rules once can let Coinpilot execute copies continuously without checking in.

Mobile-only copy trader

The app is built for iPhone and Android, fitting someone who wants to manage copy positions from a phone rather than a desktop terminal.

Prediction market explorer

A trader curious about Polymarket specifically can use Pro to copy positions in categories such as Politics, including markets like Will Gilad Erdan be the next Prime Minister of Israel, without learning order entry directly on Polymarket.

Coinpilot advertises 1% on copied trades, per its own fee summary. Its help center does not break down how that rate applies across Lite, Pro or a specific market, though its Telegram community offers a fee rebate to traders who join through its referral link, implying a base fee applies before any rebate reduces it. Polymarket's own per-market trading fee sits underneath any of this and is identical no matter which builder routes the order, so a trader should read Coinpilot's fee page directly before funding an account rather than assume the advertised rate is the whole cost of a copied trade.

• Covers memecoin, crypto, stock and prediction market copying inside one account, so a trader is not juggling multiple apps for different markets.
• Separates Lite and Pro wallets, keeping a memecoin experiment from touching prediction market capital.
• Lets a trader vet a leader's track record and save candidates to a watchlist before allocating any money.
• Automates execution once risk limits are set, removing the need to manually mirror every trade a followed wallet makes.
• Accepts card and mobile wallet funding alongside crypto transfers, lowering the bar for someone without crypto already on hand.

• Requires depositing into an in-app balance rather than trading from a wallet a user already controls, adding a step before any copy takes effect.
• Its own pages do not spell out how the advertised fee splits across Lite, Pro or a specific market, leaving the real cost to be checked at funding time.
• A trader inherits whatever the copied wallet does, including drawdowns, and the cohort's results reflect that wallet's overall activity rather than anything Coinpilot itself guarantees.
• The Telegram community is a discussion group rather than a support bot, so real-time help depends on volunteers replying rather than an automated channel.
• Lite mode only sources memecoin leaders from FOMO and Pump, so a trader chasing tokens outside those two platforms gets no coverage there.

Funds sit inside an in-app balance rather than a wallet the trader holds the keys to, so copying a trade means trusting Coinpilot's execution layer with custody in the interim. The operator states plainly that it is not an exchange, offers no financial advice, and that copy trading carries risk without any promise of profit. Its Telegram presence is a public group chat rather than a support bot, so account issues route through the app's help center rather than a real-time verified channel. Attributed order flow into Polymarket dates back to 2026-04-23, giving a trader some history to weigh against these caveats.

Coinpilot works best as a phone-first way to piggyback on another trader's calls across memecoins, crypto, stocks and prediction markets without building a strategy from scratch. The AI ranking and watchlist help narrow who to follow, and preset risk limits keep the automation bounded once it is switched on. It suits someone who wants Polymarket exposure alongside other markets in a single account and is comfortable depositing into an in-app balance to get it. It is a poor fit for anyone who wants to trade Polymarket directly from their own wallet, or who needs a transparent, itemized fee breakdown before committing funds.

• Is Coinpilot safe to use?

  Coinpilot holds trader funds in an in-app balance rather than a self-custodied wallet, and the operator states it is not an exchange and offers no financial advice, so any deposit carries execution and custody risk beyond the copied wallet's own performance.

• What is Coinpilot?

  Coinpilot is an AI-powered copy trading app for iPhone and Android that mirrors other traders across memecoins, crypto, stocks and prediction markets, including Polymarket, from a single account with two selectable modes.

• How much does Coinpilot charge?

  Coinpilot advertises 1% on copied trades, but its own pages do not itemize how that applies by mode or market, and its Telegram group offers a fee rebate through a referral link, so a trader should read Coinpilot's fee page directly before funding an account.

• What is the difference between Coinpilot Lite and Pro?

  Lite copies memecoin leaders sourced from FOMO and Pump with a simplified setup, while Pro adds crypto, stocks and prediction markets including Polymarket with AI rankings and risk limits; both share a login but keep separate wallets and balances.

• Does Coinpilot hold my funds?

  Yes. A trader deposits into an in-app balance funded by crypto transfer or a card and mobile wallet onramp, and Coinpilot executes copied trades from that balance rather than pulling directly from a wallet the trader keeps control of.

• What are the alternatives to Coinpilot?

  A trader can also connect a self-custodied wallet directly to Polymarket and route orders through the exchange's own interface or another builder, skipping Coinpilot's in-app balance and AI trader rankings entirely.

• How does Coinpilot decide which traders to copy?

  Its Pro mode ranks traders by track record and performance metrics so a user can browse the AI's picks or search by handle, save candidates to a watchlist, and compare results before allocating any funds to follow one.