Close & Re-Enter (Rolling)
Close & Re-Enter is the most powerful adjustment action in Algo Architech. When triggered, it closes the affected legs and immediately deploys new ones — enabling seamless position rolling, bias reversal, and dynamic hedging.
How It Works
Trigger Condition Met (e.g., Net Delta > 0.40)
│
▼
┌──────────────────────┐ ┌──────────────────────┐
│ CLOSE │ → │ RE-ENTER │
│ Liquidate targeted │ │ Deploy new legs │
│ legs immediately │ │ using selected mode │
└──────────────────────┘ └──────────────────────┘Re-Entry Modes
When re-entering, you choose how the new position is constructed:
Original Logic
Re-deploy the same leg configuration as the original entry, but at current market prices and strikes.
| Scenario | What Happens |
|---|---|
| Original: Sell 22000 CE | Close the 22000 CE → Re-sell at the new ATM-relative strike (e.g., 22200 CE if market rallied) |
Best for: Rolling strikes further out when the current ones are under pressure.
Custom Legs
Deploy an entirely different leg configuration from what was originally entered. You specify new:
- Transaction type (Buy/Sell)
- Option type (CE/PE)
- Strike criteria
- Lot quantity
- Expiry
Best for: Completely restructuring your position when market conditions have fundamentally changed.
Reverse Entry Side
Flip your directional bias instantly. If the original position was bullish (long calls), re-enter with a bearish position (long puts or short calls).
Best for: Momentum-following strategies that want to ride the new direction immediately.
Real-World Examples
Example 1: Rolling a Breached Iron Condor
Original Position: Iron Condor on Nifty
Sell 22100 CE (under pressure — market rallying)
Buy 22300 CE
Sell 21800 PE
Buy 21600 PE
Adjustment Trigger: Net Delta > 0.35 for 2 bars
Action: Close & Re-Enter → Custom Legs
Close: Sell 22100 CE (breached)
Re-Enter: Sell 22300 CE (further out) + Buy 22500 CE (new wing)
Result: Call side rolled 200 points higher, reducing risk while
maintaining the structure. Put side untouched.Example 2: Momentum Reversal
Original Position: Bull Put Spread (bullish bias)
Sell 21900 PE
Buy 21700 PE
Adjustment Trigger: SMA(20) crosses below SMA(50) for 2 bars
(Bearish momentum shift)
Action: Close & Re-Enter → Reverse Entry Side
Close: Bull Put Spread entirely
Re-Enter: Bear Call Spread (automatically constructed)
Sell 22100 CE
Buy 22300 CE
Result: Strategy autonomously reversed from bullish to bearish
to ride the new momentum direction.Example 3: Volatility-Based Roll
Original Position: Short Strangle
Sell 22200 CE (Current Week expiry)
Sell 21800 PE (Current Week expiry)
Adjustment Trigger: Vega exposure exceeds threshold
Action: Close & Re-Enter → Original Logic + Expiry Change
Close: Both current-week positions
Re-Enter: Same strikes in Next Week expiry (more time premium)
Result: Rolled out in time to collect additional theta
while reducing gamma risk.The Trading Edge
Mechanical Agility
If a Bull Put Spread is profoundly breached, most platforms just trigger a stop-loss and mandate a maximum loss. Close & Re-Enter transcends this limitation.
The system can autonomously close the damaged spread, harvest any theta remaining on the safe leg, and deploy a completely new configuration further out in time or strike. It can even reverse the bias entirely — if the Bull Put Spread failed because the market crashed, the engine instantly deploys a Bear Call Spread to ride the momentum downward.
This turns a botched, red trade into a salvageable, rolling defense. This is true mechanical agility — and it’s fully automated.
Configuration Steps
- Create an Adjustment Rule and set your trigger (Indicator, Greeks, or Historic Signal)
- Select “Close & Re-Enter” as the Action Type
- Choose the re-entry mode:
- Original Logic (same structure, current prices)
- Custom Legs (entirely new configuration)
- Reverse Entry Side (flip direction)
- If Custom Legs: Configure each new leg’s transaction, option type, strike, lots, expiry
- Set consecutive bar confirmation to avoid false triggers
Next Steps
With positions opening, adjusting, and rolling autonomously, the final step is defining when to take profits and cut losses:
→ Next: Exit Strategy Overview