Let's hope you done your homework on coco.
Please take off the dome. 0.04% of air is co2, green needs co2 and airflow, not to breathe in water.
80rh stomata close entirely, no gas exchange , no photo, no growth.
A seedling need for high humidity is more to prevent the tiny seedling losing water too fast than it's tiny rootzone can keep up with. To alleviate that initial concern add a removable mulch a couple inches around the plant to assist in water retention at least till she has a developed root system.
Problem with big pots and tiny seedlings is that gravity will pull moisture far out of reach quickly especially in well draining coco.
Until the seedling fills the pot , every ounce of moisture in the big pot is at the behest of evaporation.
Transpiration is the plants roots pulling water out the pot and up the plant out the leaves. But when your seedling roots are same size below as they are above, until the roots fill that pot. Your medium is at the mercy of evaporation.
If evaporation doesnt occur within a time frame, stagnation will occur, unwanted bacteria quickly follows.
Long 18 hour days, light can dry up top few inches fairly fast leaving water out of reach, this is good in the sense it will signal to plant to growth spurt the rootzones to find water further afield, but it's limited-time often in my early days I'd have problems initially keeping moisture in big pots like such during long warm 18 hour days. If you have the luxury to give more frequent smaller watering as opposed to once every other day. Just make sure she ist running out or low on water, then you can let humidity sit where it sits . Ideally a higher humidity would allow for a more optimal vpd, but you have to take into account evaporation at least till roots fill the pot then you can focus on high humidity and vpd.
Best of luck with the new hobby, wish you best of growth going forward, ✨️. Peace.