New to GetAgent? Just ask about stocks, gold, or crypto

Checking the markets used to mean constantly switching between several apps. If gold suddenly surged, you had to check the U.S. dollar and the Federal Reserve. To understand Apple's latest earnings report, you had to dig through valuations and institutional views. When BTC moved, you also had to monitor support and resistance levels alongside on-chain activity. The more information you had, the harder it got to find anything useful to act on.

That changed when Bitget launched GetAgent 2.0. You can now ask about stocks, gold, crude oil, cryptos, and on-chain data in a single conversation. Instead of making you learn how to write complex prompts first, it lets you start with a question you genuinely care about.

Start with a real question

For many first-time users, it starts with this question:

Why has gold been rising and falling recently? Explain the three most important factors in simple terms.

GetAgent will clearly explain key drivers such as U.S. dollar movements, real interest rate expectations, and safe-haven demand. It uses everyday language to explain why, rather than overwhelming you with technical jargon.

Then, all you need to do is ask a follow-up question:

If I'm only focused on the next week, which data and price levels should I watch most closely?

It will narrow the timeframe and tell you which upcoming data points matter most, which price levels deserve close attention, and under what circumstances the original assessment may need to be reevaluated. The entire process feels like chatting with a knowledgeable friend—first asking why, then what to watch next, and finally clarifying the risks and invalidation conditions. You don't need to prepare a complete analytical framework in advance.

How to find Bitget GetAgent

Simply update the Bitget app to the latest version to access GetAgent from any of these locations:

● Floating button on the home page (fastest)

● Home > More > Tools > GetAgent

● Assets page

● Candlestick chart pages for spot, futures, and Onchain

● Futures position cards

Once it's open, you'll see a clean chat interface. You can type a question directly or select a suggested question.

What can you ask GetAgent?

Here are some sample questions to get you started.

To research a company

Analyze Apple's latest earnings report and current valuation for me. What should I pay attention to?

Follow up: Which factors support a continued bullish outlook, and what changes would invalidate this assessment?

To explore crypto

Help me find cryptos whose trends are just beginning.

Follow up: If I'm considering a short-term trade, what confirmation should I wait for? Under what circumstances should I reevaluate?

For those new to product mechanics

What's the difference between spot stocks and stock perps? Please explain with a simple example.

Follow up: If I don't want to use leverage, which differences and risks should I focus on?

To try scheduled updates

Starting tomorrow, send me a BTC and ETH morning briefing at 8:00 AM (UTC+8) every day for three consecutive days, including the main developments and risks for the day.

The basic plan offers approximately 30 conversations per day and a limited-time trial of one scheduled task. The Plus plan supports up to three tasks, while Ultra supports up to 10. If you don't have any actual positions, you can still test it by describing a hypothetical scenario.

Conclusion: a few things to remember when using GetAgent

GetAgent provides analysis, screening, monitoring, and alerts, while you remain responsible for executing trades. It won't automatically place orders for you or access your funds. Whether you're wondering why gold is rising, what to look for in Apple's earnings report, or where BTC's key levels are, keep asking follow-up questions—you'll find that what truly matters isn't what it can answer, but whether you're willing to start with the question you care about.

Markets are complex, but your first question can be simple.