where the price sits between the stop and the target
account value over time, your local time
pending = order waiting to fill, open = bought
how much the desk can still do today
last 14 days with closed trades
what the seats cost today
Recent activity full log in the Activity tab
Live meeting
A meeting is the AI committee reviewing stocks; it can take several minutes. The desk also runs these on its own schedule.
Pause: no new buys, open trades still managed. Halt: no orders at all. Sell everything: closes all positions now.
every meeting looks at these
Big picture today
biggest companies first
by shares changing hands
Big one-day moves usually come from news (earnings, deals, drug trials). They are not buy signals by themselves. Warrants, rights and leveraged funds are left out.
every coin the desk can trade, best to worst today (24 h)
2 or more company insiders buying their own stock
single buys over $25,000
House STOCK Act reports
Watched members are listed first and get a Telegram alert when they file. A trade can be reported up to 45 days after it happened, so these are never early. Owner: SP = spouse, JT = joint, DC = child. Amount is a range, not an exact figure. Days late: days between the trade and the report.
Quick check: numbers only, no AI, about 30 seconds. Advice: the whole AI committee reviews it and answers buy / wait / avoid; it never buys anything, and asking again within 2 hours reuses the saved answer unless you tick "fresh".
Common trading words come from a built-in glossary (no AI). Other questions use the smallest AI model with the desk's own journal.
meetings, decisions, trades, lessons, briefs, advice, alerts: one line each, newest first, your local time
By how they ended
By market
All trades newest first, your local time, prices in $
Each meeting is the AI committee at work: analysts report, a bull and a bear argue, a trader writes a plan, the risk team checks it, the portfolio manager decides. Lines marked "(code)" are calculations, not AI.
made by the pre-close session
which AI seats call it right most often
graded after every closed trade
written when a trade opens, closes, or never fills
graded against what really happened
each AI seat's written instructions
The desk's quant rule buys when trend and momentum line up and sells at a stop or target. A backtest replays that rule on past prices to see how it would have done. Past results do not promise future ones.