Your money never leaves your own account.
Autopilot works inside the broker account you already own, through the connection your broker provides. ORO SAGE places orders there. It cannot withdraw money, it cannot transfer shares, and it never asks you to send anything to us. If you switch it off tomorrow, your cash and your holdings are exactly where they have been all along.
When this opens. Autopilot starts only after registration under the applicable SEBI framework and broker algo-empanelment are both in place. Today the page collects expressions of interest. Nothing here is investment advice, and nothing here is a promise of a return.
Six independent checks, and any one of them can say no.
A candidate does not become a position because it looked good. It has to clear the whole stack, and a single failure is enough to leave your money where it is. In everyday language, this is what the six are asking.
Is the trend actually there?
The stock is measured against a fixed pattern of what a healthy uptrend looks like, and it has to pass on the evidence rather than on a story someone tells about the company.
Is it stronger than its peers?
Rising because the whole market is rising is not a reason to buy. The candidate has to be doing better than the group it belongs to, measured, not assumed.
Does the weather allow buying at all?
The system reads the market regime first. When conditions turn defensive it holds cash back and refuses to be fully invested into a falling market, however good a single name looks.
Would this make the book lopsided?
Every position has a ceiling set by conviction, and every sector has a soft cap of its own. A candidate that would push you past either does not get bought, no matter how much the system likes it.
Is the data fresh, and can it prove it?
Every number carries where it came from and how old it is. A stale price is never allowed to pass as a live one. If the data is degraded, it is labelled degraded or the run stops.
Does the risk fit the account?
The stop is chosen before the size is, so the amount at risk is a decision rather than an accident. If the position cannot be sized without breaking the risk rule, it is not taken.
The architecture underneath, one click deeper: seven roles, from the Analyst that scores a stock to the Oracle that governs the whole thing, and a single trade walked end to end.
What the downside looks like on Rs 2,00,000.
No performance figures appear on this site, so this is about structure, not outcomes. What you can know in advance is how much can be at risk at once, and what has to happen before the system stops adding to it. The brakes below are pre-set with numeric triggers, so here they are converted into rupees at the Rs 2,00,000 minimum.
Down 7% in ten trading days
On Rs 2,00,000 that is Rs 14,000. New buying halts for three days. The system is not allowed to trade its way out of a bad patch in the mood that created it.
Down 12% in thirty trading days
On Rs 2,00,000 that is Rs 24,000. The system drops into a defensive posture for the next thirty days: less deployed, more cash, a higher bar to buy anything.
Four more brakes, plus the switch
A run of consecutive losses, stale market data, a broker login failure, and a cascade of rejected orders each trip their own brake. On top of them, one command halts all new buying in sixty seconds or less.
These are trip-wires, not floors. A brake stops the system from adding risk. It cannot un-happen a loss already sitting in the book, and it is not a promise that your account will never fall further than the trigger. Anyone who offers you that number is offering you something they do not have.
Two more honest limits. Concentration is capped before entry: no single name may exceed 20 percent of deployed capital, and that ceiling is earned only by the system's highest-conviction trades. Lower conviction earns a lower cap, and below a floor the candidate is not sized down but rejected outright. And a stop is a trigger price, not a promise: if a stock opens far below its stop, the order goes live at the open and fills where the market is, which can be worse than the stop. Every stop and target sits at the broker rather than in our software, so it survives even if ORO SAGE goes offline, but no stop anywhere survives a gap intact.
Stopping is one action, and it is yours.
A service you cannot leave easily is a service that has stopped trying to deserve you. Here is precisely what happens at each level of stopping.
- Pause. New buying stops immediately. Positions you already hold keep their stops and targets at the broker and continue to be managed, so nothing is left unprotected by pausing.
- Disconnect. Revoke the access at your broker and the connection is dead from that second. We cannot re-establish it from our side. That is by design, and it is the same switch your broker gives you for any connected app.
- Your open positions do not disappear. They are shares in your account with broker-side stops and targets attached. They stay live at the exchange whether the system is connected or not, and you can sell them yourself whenever you want.
- Leaving. You pay a flat fee for a term and you leave at the end of it. No exit fee, no notice period, no multi-year lock. If the system stops earning its fee, you should be able to walk in the same month you decided that.
Rs 18,000 for twelve months. That is the number.
Rs 1,500 a month, paid as one flat fee. Shorter terms exist (Rs 6,000 for three months, Rs 10,000 for six), and the twelve-month term is the cheapest per month. This is founding pricing, locked to the date you join, and it does not move later because the product got popular.
One subscription fee for the term. That is the entire commercial relationship between you and ORO SAGE. You will also pay your own broker's brokerage and the usual statutory charges on your trades, and that money goes to your broker and the exchange, never to us.
- No share of your profits. Your gains are entirely yours
- No fee on the size of your account
- No markup on brokerage, and no arrangement with your broker
- No exit fee and no multi-year lock-in
Rs 2,00,000, and here is the real reason.
It is not a status filter and it is not there to make the plan feel exclusive. It is the level at which the risk rules can behave the way they were designed to.
Below it, two things quietly break. A book too small to hold several positions at their proper sizes ends up concentrated in one or two names, which is the exact risk the caps exist to prevent. And on a small position, brokerage and statutory charges eat a meaningful share of the move, so a stop placed at a sensible technical level stops being sensible arithmetic.
If you have less than Rs 2,00,000 to deploy, the honest advice is to wait, or to start with Signals and place the trades yourself at whatever size suits you. We would rather you began later than began in a shape where the safeguards cannot work.
Autopilot is honestly wrong for you if.
Four cases where we would rather lose the sale than take it.
You want a promised return
There is no number we can promise you, and this site will never print one. Markets fall. Systems have losing months. What is on offer is discipline and a record, not an outcome.
You will override it on the days it feels wrong
The discipline is the product. If you intend to cancel its exits and hold on to a losing name because you have a feeling about the company, you will be paying a fee to remove the only thing you bought.
You need this money within a year
School fees, a deposit, anything with a date on it: equities are the wrong place for it and this is the wrong plan. Money that has a deadline should not be in the market at all.
You want to pick and choose which calls to follow
That is a real preference and it is not a flaw. It is simply a different product. Take Signals instead, where selecting your own trades is the design rather than a way of breaking it.
Signals
The system's decisions, delivered to you. You place the trades in your own broker account.
- Buy, stop-loss and target alerts, with the reason and conviction score attached
- Daily market pulse and watchlist
- Position management updates: when to trail, when to book, when to leave
- You stay in control of every click
Founding pricing, locked to your join date. No profit share, no fee on your assets, no multi-year lock-in.
Request access to SignalsOpens once registration under the applicable SEBI framework is in place.
Autopilot
ORO SAGE runs the whole loop inside your own broker account. It decides, sizes, places and manages. You keep custody.
- Everything in Signals, plus hands-off execution and position management
- Runs through your broker's API. The money never touches us
- Your kill switch, your right to pause, at any time
- The full decision journal, yours to audit whenever you like
Founding pricing, locked to your join date. No profit share, no fee on your assets, no multi-year lock-in.
Minimum deployable capital: ₹2,00,000. Below that, position sizing and the concentration caps cannot do their job, so the system would be running with its hands tied. We would rather tell you that than take the fee.
Request access to AutopilotOpens after registration and broker algo-empanelment are both in place.
Put your name down for Autopilot and you are onboarded first when it opens, at the founding price locked to the date you join. Launch updates and early access, first.
Launch updates and early access, first. Founding price locked to your join date.