From a question to a position you can defend.
Three moments. The platform does the reading and the drawing. The thinking and the decision stay yours.
The day, read out loud.
Thirty-one scored signals — rates and credit, volatility, breadth and the dollar, sector rotation, earnings pressure and single-name momentum — get read by the engine and said back to you in a paragraph a person can actually use. Not a wall of scores. What is moving, what is behind it, and what is noise.
- Plain English first; every phrase links down to the evidence behind it
- The raw scoreboard, all signals ranked plus the regime index, is one click away when you want to check the work
- The sector map sits right there for the shape of the tape
It's a nervous day. Almost everything is falling at once. Even the safe stuff people usually hide in is selling off too, and the market is being held up by just a few big names. Smaller companies are getting hit hardest. It's a jumpy, back-and-forth market, the kind where betting on one clear direction usually backfires.
Reason it through until the idea is sharp.
Ask whatever you actually want to know. "Is this selling broad or is it two names?" "Show me that same chart but only since June." You get a straight answer with the chart drawn beside it as it is explained.
- Charts are computed from real daily closes and the real listed chain — never generated
- Sixteen chart forms today: price, volume, candlesticks, moving averages, RSI, drawdown, drawdown comparison, rolling volatility, two-name comparison, rolling correlation, basket, relative strength, ranking, dual-axis, implied vs realised vol, payoff
- Up to four charts in one reply, so a compound question gets answered once rather than three times
- Ask for something that cannot be drawn honestly and you get an honest "not yet" instead of a fabrication
- You leave with a thesis stated in your own words
One position. Risk you can state in a sentence.
Your conclusion becomes a single long option, a call if you are bullish or a put if you are bearish, built from the real listed chain. The price on it is our data vendor's fair-value estimate rather than a quoted bid and ask — we do not hold a live two-sided quote feed, and we would rather tell you that than let a modelled midpoint pass for a market price. The most you can lose is the premium you paid, and it is printed on the screen before you touch anything.
- Single-leg long options only. No spreads, no short options, no margin structures
- Alternative expiries and strikes shown side by side so the choice is yours
- Built from the chain as it stands right then, so the same thesis can land on a different strike or expiry another day
- A confirmation screen states the exact order, the mode, and the maximum loss
- Nothing transmits until you confirm it. There is no autopilot
The things people actually ask.
Is this a robo-advisor? Does it trade for me?
No. It is research software. You direct every order on a confirmation screen that shows the exact position and your maximum loss before anything is transmitted.
Do I need my own brokerage account?
You can start on a paper account and use the whole platform. To trade real money you connect an existing brokerage account. We do not hold your funds or take custody of anything.
Why only single long options?
Because your risk is the premium you paid and you can state it in one sentence. Spreads and short options can lose more than you put in, and they turn a clear idea into a structure you have to manage. The constraint is the point.
Will it tell me what to buy?
It will tell you what the data says, help you pressure-test your reading of it, and construct the position your conclusion implies. It will not hand you a call, and there is nobody here to follow.
Where do the option prices come from?
Our options data vendor. At the entitlement we hold there is no real-time two-sided quote feed, so a contract's price is the vendor's fair-value estimate — a modelled midpoint — rather than a quoted bid and ask. It is the same number the platform uses to compute your maximum loss and your break-even, so the figure you decide on and the figure the risk was derived from are one and the same.
Will it build me the same trade tomorrow?
Often not, and that is the point. Construction reads the strikes that are actually listed and priced at that moment, against the price and the calendar as they stand. A day later the chain has moved, so the same thesis can land on a different strike, a different expiry, or a different name inside the same theme. It is reading today's evidence, not replaying yesterday's answer — and a system that returned an identical trade regardless of what the market had done since would be the one worth worrying about.
Does it learn from what happens to my trades?
It records and measures, and it does not yet adapt. Every candidate the engine scores is written down with what it believed at the time, and closed trades contribute a de-identified row with no owner, no ticker and no dollar amounts. Nothing in that record currently changes what the engine surfaces to you — folding it back into the signal models is a deliberate, scheduled step that has not happened yet, and when it does we will publish what changed.
Start with your own thesis.
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