Gobi learning library · English guides
Understand the market.
Practice one step at a time.
Start with the mechanics of perpetual futures, then try them with virtual funds in Gobi. These guides build on the short lessons already in the app. No account needed to read.
01 · Understand the concepts
Trading Fundamentals
Learn what changes a position’s result, why holding costs matter, and how margin supports a trade.
How to paper trade perpetual futures
Learn a repeatable perpetual futures practice routine: choose a market, size a virtual position, check costs and liquidation, then review the result.
Read guide
Perpetual futures funding rates, explained
Understand positive and negative funding, calculate a sample payment, and distinguish Gobi’s hourly estimate from funding already paid or received.
Read guide
Margin, leverage, and liquidation in perpetual futures
Learn how margin backs a perpetual position, how isolated and cross margin differ, and why liquidation can happen before the margin reaches zero.
Read guide
02 · Find your way around the app
Using Gobi
Set up a practice account, place a virtual order, read a position, and ask the coach a useful question.
Getting started with Gobi
Install Gobi on iOS or Android, set up a virtual practice account, find a market, and start learning perpetual futures without depositing money.
Read guide
Place your first virtual practice trade in Gobi
Follow Gobi’s trade ticket: Buy or Short, Market or Limit, amount, exposure, leverage, review, and confirmation. Every order uses virtual funds.
Read guide
Understand your Gobi position and funding charges
Read entry and mark prices, virtual P&L, fees, hourly funding, and position activity in Gobi, then review an exit and its closed result.
Read guide
Use Ask Gobi, the AI trading coach
Ask Gobi to explain market terms, charts, and virtual positions. Learn how context helps, how to check answers, and how practice trade review works.
Read guide
Put the lesson into practice
Try it with virtual money.
Use the Gobi app to practice on live market prices, then review what changed. Every balance, trade, fee, and funding payment in the simulator is virtual.