#Gate廣場AI測評官 Old Zhang's Blue Lobster Night

Old Zhang had been glued to his charts for three years, his eyes redder than any K-line.

That night at 2 AM, he was sitting in front of his computer again, staring at the 4-hour chart for silver. After finishing his third cigarette, his phone buzzed—a message popped up from Blue Lobster:

"XAGUSD currently at 83.944, approaching the 7-day support level. MACD green histogram contracting. If it doesn't break 84.2 within 15 minutes, consider a light long position."

Old Zhang paused. This thing was something he'd casually opened that afternoon—supposedly AI, he hadn't taken it seriously. But the data checked out—the support level he'd just been looking at was indeed around 84.

He hesitated for a moment, then opened a 0.1 lot long position.

Five minutes later, silver rallied to 84.5. He glanced at Blue Lobster again:

"Current RSI at 48, no overbought condition. Can hold and observe around 85.1."

Old Zhang didn't move. Half an hour later, 85.1 was hit. He closed his position, pocketing $70.

"Damn," he muttered to himself, "better than staring at screens all night."

After that, he developed a habit: open Blue Lobster before bed each night, review the on-chain data summary, set up alerts. Wake up in the morning, and his phone is filled with messages—"Whale accumulated XX coin at midnight," "BTC funding rates turned positive," "The address you're watching just bought $2 million worth."

One weekend, he was having dinner with a friend, who asked: Don't you get tired staring at charts all day?

Old Zhang pulled out his phone and showed him the Blue Lobster chat history:

"It watches, I check the results," he smiled. "I focus on eating."

His friend looked at the screen, which displayed:
"GateClaw: Your 24h research assistant. Today saved you 6.5 hours of chart monitoring time."

"This thing," his friend asked, "it's free?"

Old Zhang nodded, picked up a piece of braised meat:
"Free. But better than the paid ones."