Regular investing, on your instruction.
Tell Navoka to buy a fixed amount of Tesla every week, or tokenized SpaceX every month. It invests inside a cap you set once.
- Asset
- TSLA · Tesla
- exchange
- Amount
- $100.00
- Schedule
- every Monday
- at market open
- Cap
- $500 / month
- Next run
- Mon Oct 6
What you can say.
Prices are examples, not quotes.How a standing order runs
How a standing order runs.
You set the rule.
Asset, amount, schedule, monthly cap. One sentence.
The money is there.
The order draws on the agent's own account; move funds in from your other accounts instantly whenever you want more in it.
It runs.
On schedule, inside the cap. A stock buys at market open on an exchange; a tokenized stock buys from its issuer and settles in stablecoin — USDC or EURC.
You get the receipt.
Asset, quantity, price, amount, rule it ran under, and the running total against the cap. Every fill in the ledger, same as a payment.
Change the rule any time. Pause it, raise the cap, stop it. The agent can read the rule; it can't change it.Limits and approvals
Rules that apply here.
| Capability | What it does |
|---|---|
| Monthly cap | Hard ceiling on everything the agent invests in a month, across all orders |
| Per-order ceiling | No single buy above this, even inside the cap |
| Approve above | Any order larger than this is held for your tap — conditional orders included |
| Asset list | The agent buys only what you've named. "Tesla" doesn't become "a Tesla ETF" |
| Schedule | Weekly, monthly, on a date, or on a price trigger with an expiry |
| Pause / stop | One tap pauses every standing order; "stop everything" freezes the account |
Same mandate as the rest of Navoka — budget, threshold, allowlist — applied to buying assets instead of paying bills.Limits and approvals
Tokenized stocks, briefly.
A tokenized stock is a digital token, issued by a regulated issuer, that tracks the price of a share — Tesla, Nvidia, Apple — and settles in stablecoin. It trades in fractions, around the clock, and lands in the agent's wallet the way a USDC transfer does. Some issuers also offer tokenized exposure to private companies such as SpaceX, which have no public share to buy directly. In every case the token is a claim on the issuer, not the share itself: you don't hold the stock, you hold the token. Navoka says which one you're buying, every time, on the order and on the receipt.
Fractional.
$100 of Tesla is 0.24 of a share. The order is in dollars, not whole shares.
Stablecoin-settled.
Tokenized orders settle in USDC or EURC from the agent's wallet; stock orders settle from the agent's cash balance.
Named on the receipt.
"TSLA, exchange" or "tokenized TSLA, issuer X" — never ambiguous.
What it won't do.
Give advice.
It executes the rule you wrote. It doesn't pick stocks, time the market or tell you what to buy.
Trade on its own.
No order without a rule you set; nothing above your cap; nothing outside your asset list.
Use leverage or derivatives.
Spot buys of stocks and tokenized stocks only.
Pretend a token is a share.
Every tokenized order is labeled as issuer-backed on the order and the receipt.
Capital at risk. Prices move; standing orders buy at the price on the day. Tokenized stocks carry issuer risk in addition to market risk.
Questions.
Can an AI agent invest for me on a schedule?
What's the difference between buying Tesla and tokenized Tesla?
Can I invest in SpaceX through Navoka?
How do I control how much it invests?
Do I need a separate account to invest?
Start a chat.
Same account, same rules, same chat. One more sentence.