Example Questions to Ask Freya AI
A blank chat box is intimidating. People open Freya AI, are not sure what it can actually do, type "hi," and close it again. The fix is knowing what to ask. Once you have a few good questions in hand, the assistant stops being a novelty and becomes a genuine shortcut through the platform.
Here are real questions Freya AI can answer, grouped by what they are for, plus the ones it will politely decline and why. Try them.
Key Takeaways
- Ask about your own account: your bots, platform balance, backtests, referral earnings, withdrawal status, plan, and connected exchanges.
- Ask it to teach you: what a metric means, how a feature works, or the difference between two settings.
- Ask how-to questions: how to connect an exchange, create a bot, or a general 'why isn't my bot trading.'
- It will decline to give financial advice, so 'should I buy X now' gets an explanation of concepts, not a recommendation.
- It cannot see your exchange positions or fills, so those questions get pointed back to your exchange or dashboard.
- The best questions are specific: 'which of my backtests had the highest profit factor' beats 'how are my backtests.'
New to the assistant? Read the chat assistant guide and what Freya AI knows about your account first.
Questions About Your Own Account
These use Freya AI's ability to look up your own data. They save you a trip through the dashboard:
- "How many bots do I have running, and how are they doing?"
- "What is my platform balance right now?"
- "Which of my backtests had the best result?"
- "Is my withdrawal processed yet?"
- "How much referral commission have I earned?"
- "What plan am I on, and when does it renew?"
- "Which exchanges do I have connected?"
Specific beats vague every time. "Which of my backtests had the highest profit factor" gets you a sharper answer than "tell me about my backtests," because you have told the assistant exactly what to compare.
Questions That Teach You
Freya AI doubles as a patient trading tutor. It explains concepts in plain language, grounded in Freya's own help content:
- "Explain profit factor like I am new to trading."
- "What is a safety order, and why would I use one?"
- "What does maximum drawdown actually measure?"
- "What is the difference between cross and isolated margin?"
- "What does the pre-placed order setting do?"
This is one of the most underused ways to use it. Building a bot and unsure what a setting means? Ask right there, learn the concept, and keep going, instead of leaving to search for it.
How-To and Troubleshooting
For getting things done and getting unstuck:
- "How do I connect my Bybit account to Freya?"
- "How do I create a DCA bot?"
- "Why isn't my bot trading?" (answered at a general level, pointing you to the likely reasons and where to look)
- "Where do I change my take-profit settings?"
For pure navigation like the last one, the assistant's free guided menu is often even faster than typing, and it does not use your daily question allowance.
What It Will Politely Decline
Knowing the "no" list saves you frustration. Two kinds of question will not get a direct answer, and both are by design.
| If you ask... | You will get... | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Should I buy BTC right now? | An explanation of the concepts, not a call | It gives education, never financial advice |
| What are my open positions on Binance? | A pointer to your exchange or dashboard | It cannot see your live exchange account |
| What is my deposit address? | A polite refusal | It never reveals wallet or deposit addresses |
| What is my API secret? | A firm no | It never handles secrets, and neither should you share them |
None of these are the assistant being unhelpful. Financial advice is something no responsible tool should give you, your live positions genuinely are not visible to it, and addresses and secrets are protected on purpose. Ask it to explain the concepts behind a decision, and it will happily help you reason; it just will not make the decision for you.
Putting It to Work
- Start with your own account. The account lookups are the fastest "aha" moment. Ask where your withdrawal is or which backtest won.
- Be specific. Name the metric, the bot, or the setting you mean. Precise questions get precise answers.
- Lean on it while you build. Ask it to explain any setting you are unsure about, in the moment, without leaving the page.
- Use the menu for navigation. "Where is X" is often faster and free through the guided menu.
- Ask about the reasoning, not the decision. "Explain the risk of high leverage" is a great question; "how much leverage should I use" will get you the concepts to decide for yourself, not a number.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can I actually ask Freya AI?
Three kinds of thing work best: questions about your own account (bots, balance, backtests, withdrawal status, plan, earnings, connected exchanges), questions that teach you (what a metric means, how a feature works), and how-to or troubleshooting questions. Specific questions get better answers than vague ones.
Can Freya AI tell me what to trade?
No. It provides education, not financial advice. Ask "should I buy X" and it will explain the relevant concepts rather than make a recommendation or predict a price. You can ask it to help you understand the reasoning behind a decision, but the decision, and the risk, stay yours.
Why won't Freya AI answer about my open positions?
Because it cannot see your live exchange account, including open positions and order fills. Those live on the exchange and the assistant never accesses them. For that information, check your exchange or your Freya dashboard directly; the assistant will point you there.
How do I get better answers from Freya AI?
Be specific. Name the exact bot, backtest, metric, or setting you mean. "Which of my backtests had the highest profit factor" is far more useful than "how are my backtests." For navigation, the free guided menu is often faster than typing, and it does not use your daily question allowance.
