Concord
Size per trade
A hard dollar ceiling. If the quote comes back more than 15% above it, the pass is abandoned rather than trimmed.
Autopilot
Let them work without you.
One switch turns the desk from something you consult into something that runs. Every interval it picks a name, asks the crew, and acts only if concord is reached — inside limits you set before you go to bed, enforced where no agent can reach them.
One pass
What it does
every interval
Nothing clever, and that is the point. The loop is short enough to hold in your head, which is the only way you can reasonably decide to trust it with money.
- 01Check the wallet is attached, unlocked, and the book is above your NAV floor.
- 02Stand down entirely if the cash session is open and you asked it to.
- 03Pick one name from your list, round-robin. Never several at once.
- 04Ask the crew about that name only, with the live book attached.
- 05Act only on concord, above your confidence floor, and never on hold.
- 06Quote it for real. Abandon the pass if the size drifted past your cap.
- 07Sign, broadcast, write the hash to the ledger. Then sleep until the next pass.
The limits are
not suggestions
They live in the engine, not in a prompt. An agent cannot argue past them, and neither can a clever question — the loop simply refuses.
Trades per day
Counted in the engine and reset at midnight UTC. When it is spent, the loop keeps thinking and stops acting.
NAV floor
If the book falls under it, autopilot halts itself and will not restart until you turn it back on.
Confidence floor
Concord alone is not enough. A reluctant 3 of 5 at 55% does nothing.
Named instruments
It may only touch the tickers you listed. Everything else in your book is invisible to it.
Session window
Optionally only while the NYSE is shut — the hours it was built for.
Start here
Logging mode, for a week.
Autopilot ships with execution off. In that state it does everything — picks the name, asks the crew, fetches a real quote — and then writes what it would have done to the ledger instead of signing it.
Read a week of that before you let it touch anything. If the decisions in the ledger are not ones you would have made, you have learned that for free.
It stops itself
- ✕You lock the wallet — signing becomes impossible and the loop switches off.
- ✕A transaction fails — it halts rather than retrying into a problem.
- ✕NAV drops below your floor.
- ✕The daily cap is spent.
- ✕⌘ . anywhere in the app.
After any halt it stays off until you switch it on again. It never resumes on its own.
You still own every decision.
Autopilot does not make the desk smarter — it makes it present at 4am. The limits, the names and the size are yours, and turning it off takes one click.