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Send /limitorders, or tap Limit Orders from the home screen. Everything armed lives here: limit buys and sells, ladder rungs, DCA plans, and the take-profit and stop-loss levels on your positions. A coin’s own panel also carries a badge counting the orders waiting on it.

Cancelling

Cancelling never undoes something that already happened. A ladder that has filled two rungs keeps those two positions; cancelling removes the rest.

What the list tells you

Each order shows what it is waiting for, how long until it expires, and a link to cancel or edit it. Two of them carry an extra word: Anything without a marker is simply waiting for its level.

The cards you get

An order that finishes sends a card to your chat:
Failed and expired orders do not retry themselves. If the protection mattered, put it back.

Why an order has not fired

The common case. Compare the target against the coin’s current market cap on its panel.
If the market jumped past your level by more than your slippage allows, Dawn will not fill into that gap. The order stays armed and waits for the price to come back into range.This is why an order can look overdue and still be correct.
A trade needing more gas than Dawn’s $5 cap covers is declined unless you have set a Gas Surplus limit. This matters most for stop-losses.
The list is scoped to the wallet and profile you are in. Orders keep running everywhere — check each profile with /profiles.
Orders reserve nothing. A limit buy with no USDC behind it fails when it fires.

Orders outlive the screen

Closing a message cancels nothing. Neither does switching profile, archiving a wallet, or closing Telegram.
Before you step away from a coin, check /limitorders in every profile. A forgotten DCA plan keeps buying, and a forgotten limit buy keeps waiting.