Platform

AlphaDeck

The workspace where you talk to your Agent. Ask what it is doing, why it thinks so, and what it would do next — and get an answer with the evidence attached rather than a chart to interpret.

Why it exists

Most investing tools answer questions you did not ask. They show you a dashboard — twelve panels, forty numbers — and leave the interpretation to you. That works when you already know what you are looking for, and fails precisely when you do not: the moment something moves and you want to know why.

The information needed to answer that is already in the platform. Your positions, the strategy's rules, what it has traded, what the filings and the news said this week, how the wider supply chain around a holding is behaving. Spread across screens it is a research project. Put behind a question, it is a sentence.

AlphaDeck is that question box. It is not a chatbot bolted onto a trading product — it is the front of the same engine the Agent uses to reason, pointed at whatever you happen to be wondering about.

What you can ask

What's your current status?

Explain your trading strategy

Show my performance summary

Show me recent trade activity

Why did you pass on that setup last week?

Each conversation is attached to a specific Agent, so “your strategy” and “your positions” mean that bot's, not an average across your account. Conversations persist, so you can come back to a thread from last month and it still knows what it was about.

How it works

  1. 1The question reaches your Agent, which already holds the context that matters — its own rules, its open positions, its trade history and what it has been watching.
  2. 2It pulls evidence, not opinions. Where the answer needs facts about an instrument, it draws on the research engine — prices, filings, news and the supply-chain map around a holding — and on live web sources for anything that broke too recently to be indexed.
  3. 3Numbers stay computed. Performance, returns and drawdowns come from the same deterministic engine that produces them everywhere else. The Agent explains them; it does not invent them, and it cannot revise one to suit an argument.
  4. 4The answer cites what it used, so you can disagree with it on the evidence rather than on vibes.

Talking is not instructing

AlphaDeck is where you ask and where the Agent proposes. It does not execute a trade because you described one in a sentence — proposals go through the same approval you would give them anywhere else. See Agent for what each autonomy level may put forward.

The daily brief

Rather than waiting to be asked, AlphaDeck opens with what changed since you last looked: what your Agents did, what moved in your holdings, and anything that crossed a threshold you set. It is the answer to “what did I miss”, prepared before you ask it.

Getting started

AlphaDeck needs an Agent to talk to — a conversation with nothing behind it would have no positions, no history and no rules to explain. Deploy one first, then open AlphaDeck and ask it what it is planning.