A bonus bot can reduce the manual steps between seeing a code and attempting it. It cannot reserve a promotion or make an ineligible account qualify. This guide explains the stages behind the StakeClaimer bonus bot so you can interpret its status and results.
Detection is the first stage
The relay records a code from a monitored source. A detection timestamp tells you when that event was recorded; it does not establish when Stake first published the promotion or whether it remains available. The public feed shows relay detections, not successful claims for your account.
Delivery depends on your device
A connected client must receive the event before it can act on it. For the desktop userscript, the browser, Stake session and script need to remain available. A sleeping computer or suspended tab can interrupt that process. An active subscription is also required for StakeClaimer's claiming features.
An attempt still needs a platform response
The account, promotion conditions and remaining availability affect the outcome. A local filter may skip a code deliberately. A submitted request may be rejected, already redeemed or successful. Read the result in claim history instead of counting every detected code as a reward.
What a speed figure would need to show
Relay-to-device delay, request time and complete claim time measure different things. A meaningful comparison needs the measured stage, device, network, sample size and unsuccessful attempts. This article makes no fixed latency or success-rate promise.
Use the setup checklist for first use, or the troubleshooting guide when a stage stops working. Reloads and other account rewards have separate availability; a code feed does not establish that they are active.