Quantreno is an AI that studies the market for you. It writes short reports with its sources attached. When you like an idea, it designs the actual trade and shows you exactly what it costs and what the risk is. Then it waits for your yes or no.
Ready-made ideas, not personal advice. Drafts, never auto-trades. Practice with simulated money first.
Using a trade around a big economic announcement as an example. The numbers are invented; the steps are real.
Quantreno keeps a curated, current list of trading ideas — so you start from researched, up-to-date ideas instead of a blank screen. Each one spells out the pattern it trades and the rule it follows.
Example: “Around big economic announcements, expert forecasts and prediction-market odds often tell different stories. Line the two up on the same question, and the gap that survives is worth trading.”
It does what a careful person would do before trading: reads the news, checks prices, compares what different markets expect. And it cannot buy or sell anything — researching and trading are kept separate on purpose.
Example: It finds forecasters treating one outcome as very likely — while a prediction market implies it's much less likely. First check: are the two really pricing the same question? If so, worth writing up.
Not forty links — one short write-up: what's happening, why it might matter, and the sources it stands on, each one linked.
Example: “Forecasters and prediction markets disagree about December — the gap is the story.” Three linked sources at the bottom.
Found a theme you like? Decide how much money it gets to work with — a labeled envelope of money that runs one theme. Until you fund it, nothing can happen at all.
Example: You give the announcement theme $200 to work with.
The AI turns the theme into a concrete plan that fits your budget, at current prices: exactly what to buy, what it costs, what the risk looks like. It's a draft, never an order.
Example: Two positions about the December announcement, $196 total — what you'd pay and the most you could lose both shown.
You see each position, the total cost, and the risk before anything happens. Yes means it goes ahead; no — or just ignoring it — costs you nothing.
Example: You read the proposal and approve it.
Even after your yes, the order is checked against the spending limits you set. A limit that would be broken blocks the order — and an emergency stop can block all new orders instantly.
Example: The $196 fits within your limit, so the order goes through.
Your trades, your actual prices, and your profit or loss — tracked in one place. The AI's side is on the record too: every brief, every source, every lookup. And the loop keeps going: briefs refresh, and the next decision is yours.
Example: The position sits in your book at the price you actually paid; the next brief will tell you what changed.
The jobs are split on purpose — the one who researches can't trade, and the one who decides is you.
Reads, checks, compares, and writes the briefs. Shows every source. Has a spending limit and no way to trade.
Meet the researcherTurns the theme you funded into a proposal — what to buy, what it costs, what the risk is — and hands it to you.
From draft to tradeYou pick which themes to fund from the list, set the budgets and the limits, and approve or reject every single trade. Nobody else can.
The limits you setThe list offers ready-made ideas — it never tells you what to do with your situation. And everything the AI does is on the record, so you can check its work instead of trusting it.
Try the whole loop on a paper account — simulated money, the real workflow, zero dollars at risk. (Paper fills are simulated; live executions can differ.)