Everyone who trades carries ideas in their head — “markets overreact to big announcements,” “good companies get cheap on bad days.” A theme is one of those ideas written down properly: why it should work, and the research behind it — with one or more programs beneath it, each carrying the exact rules to trade the idea and the budget sizes it's built for. Quantreno keeps a curated, current list of them. Ready-made ideas — not advice about your situation.
Enough for a computer to run it — and enough for you to judge it before a dollar goes in.
its program: event-driven · can run in: prediction markets
When big economic numbers are announced, forecasts and market odds often tell different stories. This idea lines the two up on the same question and trades the gap that survives that check — before the announcement, not after.
Forecasters and market odds disagree about December — the gap is the story.
3 linked sources · full report in the app
Ideas get added, kept fresh, and retired — and every change is approved by our team, never by the AI on its own.
The AI researcher also scans the wider market for ideas the list is missing — but it can only suggest. Someone on our team reviews and approves every idea before it appears on anyone's list.
The researcher keeps re-checking every theme on the list and updating its report. Reports are dated, and old ones are clearly labeled as out-of-date — no idea gets to look fresher than it is.
A theme that stops making sense gets flagged for retirement — and our team decides. If you already put money on it, retiring the theme from the list never touches your money.
A theme is not a prediction, a signal to buy, or advice about your money. It holds no positions and can't spend anything. Nothing happens until you pick it and give it a budget — and even then, every trade arrives as a draft that waits for your yes.
Keep going
Quantreno Research — an AI researcher with a spending limit, a full log, and no way to trade.
Browse the list, pick an idea, and give it a budget on a paper account — simulated money, zero dollars at risk.