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MEXC has announced the development of a security framework for its AI-powered trading capabilities in partnership with Hacken, introducing layered execution controls, risk-based approvals, and other safety measures for automated trading, supported by a newly released guidance handbook.
MEXC, in collaboration with Hacken, has published the “AI Trading Safety Handbook,” outlining a security framework for AI-driven trading on its platform. The framework is based on findings from MEXC’s internal survey, which indicated a higher willingness to use automated trading when risk boundaries were implemented, and specifies measures such as layered execution controls, risk-based approvals, and financial limits for both users and platforms. The handbook details key risks—such as credential exposure and excessive permissions—and provides structured guidance for each stage of the AI trading lifecycle. For users, it prescribes steps including evaluating AI requests, source verification, setting boundaries, controlling approvals, and outcome review, while platforms are advised to enforce independent control layers, limit permissions, monitor activity, and conduct regular security testing.
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MEXC is a Singapore-registered cryptocurrency exchange operating since 2018, known for providing crypto-to-crypto trading with access to over 3,000 digital assets and more than 2,700 trading pairs. The platform supports various trading and investment options, such as Spot and Futures Grid Trading, Copy Trading, Demo Trading, passive income products, and a VVIP Program that offers fee discounts and other benefits. For additional details, visit the broker profile on Traders Union.
For more context on MEXC's ongoing user-focused initiatives, see our earlier news about MEXC's launch of the VVIP Elite trial campaign in the previous MEXC update on Traders Union.