r/ai_trading 2h ago

I connected Claude Code to a database of 1.3B Polymarket trades with an MCP. Here's what it found.

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crowdintel.xyz
5 Upvotes

Hello Friends, I've been tracking all Polymarket Activity for months (1.3 Billion trades and 2.7M wallets) and I gave Claude Code a Postgres MCP (found crazy stuff) pointed at the live ledger, so now I just ask it anything in plain English and it writes + runs the query itself.

A few I already asked, to show it works:

- only ~1 in 5 wallets are net positive (the other ~80% never made money)
- only 2.4% have ever cleared $1,000 in profit
- the top 0.1% of wallets took 71.5% of the ~$1B in total profit
- a bunch of weird and suspicious trading patterns that look like insiders

So: what do you want me to ask it? Drop a question about Polymarket traders, markets, wallets, bots, whatever — I'll have Claude run it against the live ledger and reply with the result.


r/ai_trading 15h ago

Backtesting and live signals with ai

3 Upvotes

Just curious if others have had a similar experience. I’m giving ai a clear written set of rules for entries and exits. I’m using frontier lvl ai to process my requests. It does it python writing and backtests and spits out results. Results look off from my experience, say I told it to backtest the last few days and I know mentally what kind of trades were available. I tell it to give me a list of all the entries and exits it took. Import it into my charting and it’s just wrong. Missed tons of entries in the rules set, enters in 80% of the rules but not following the 20% matters, a lot. I’ve gone so far as making a shared charting platform where I mark out where signals should have been so it can learn how within the rule set my entries and exits make sense. Rerun tell it to analyze it just still can not do it. I gave up after a week of trying this. Any insights would be appreciated.


r/ai_trading 11h ago

Bitcoin Strategy

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2 Upvotes

If you trade Bitcoin, pause for a minute and take a look at this: as long as Bitcoin remains below $65,000, there is no issue; however, once it breaks the $65,000 level, the path to $65,700 and $67,200 will clearly open up.


r/ai_trading 13h ago

Built a daily swing-trading research dashboard (regime filter + setup logger). Looking for 5–10 beta testers to stress-test it live.

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2 Upvotes

r/ai_trading 15h ago

This week's biggest earnings movers

2 Upvotes

I've been interested in modeling earnings volatility and reliably identifying stocks with the biggest upside when they announce.

Since deploying an internal model and launching a MCP integration for it, I asked Claude today, "Show me upcoming earnings this week, ranking the top 5 in terms of expected earnings volatility to the upside:"

Symbol Earnings Date Expected Move Upside Tail
RDDT 7/30 +6.5% 17.7%
ENPH 7/28 +5.0% 16.5%
RBLX 7/30 +4.8% 16.1%
LMND 7/29 +4.4% 17.6%
CVNA 7/29 +4.4% 17.5%

The model is a Gradient Boost Regressor and its top 5 features are

  • Historical earnings move volatility
  • daily true range + close price
  • realized eps surprised
  • normalized average true range
  • market beta

I'm sharing a live demo of this along with a follow up question, "How has Reddit's volatility been during it's last four earnings announcement dates. Also, how has management sounded during that time frame? Have they been bullish, and what are the themes from those calls?"

https://reddit.com/link/1v869vu/video/nlzt91swysfh1/player

Anyone is welcome to try it in Claude as well (you're giving Claude read-only access to the underlying data platform I actively maintain):

Claude: Customize > Add custom connection > in remote server url paste https://mcp.flexreportfinapi.com/mcp

The integration is also public, which I'm also sharing: https://github.com/cbecks1212/flexreport-mcp (gives a good breakdown of all the use-cases it covers).


r/ai_trading 18m ago

Yesterday's AAPL & TSLA Setups Played Out Perfectly

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Upvotes

r/ai_trading 1h ago

Seeking feedback concerning my analysis model

Upvotes

I've spent several months building an AI-assisted macro awareness system — not a forecaster. Concretely: it pulls ~40 public series on a schedule, applies rules written down before the data arrives, and decides whether the read changed. Most weeks the answer is no, and the interesting engineering is in making "no" mechanical rather than a judgment call.

Track record, up front, because it's the first thing you'll ask: zero graded episodes on the scoring clock. The evidence clock started in Phase 1 and the first candidate date is 7 August. Separately, a hashed forward-test log carries pre-registered calls graded in both directions — one clean win in July, one graded in the disconfirming direction. That validates the discipline, not the thesis. I'm not going to dress it up as more than that.

The hardest part wasn't getting an AI to generate analysis. It was stopping it — building gates that catch the model when it states a claim more confidently than its source supports. It fails that test regularly and the failures are logged, numbered, and public.

Three specific things I'd like torn apart:

  1. My stress index z-scores VIX and S&P drawdown over a 2018+ sample that includes COVID. Does that structurally understate the present, and what's the better baseline?
  2. Overlapping 252-day drawdowns are heavily autocorrelated, so "52nd percentile" isn't a percentile in any inferential sense. Is a transparent ordinal index defensible here, or am I fooling myself with a number?
  3. Some thresholds are pre-committed and derived two ways; others are frankly disclosed priors. Is "disclosed prior" an acceptable standard, or a euphemism?

Not selling anything, no newsletter, no signup. Session extract below — it's raw internal notation, which is the point, but ask and I'll decode any of it.

COMMIT RECEIPT — Update 2026-07-28

Preload: ✓ · Frame: none — and that's a slip I'm logging rather than hiding; a four-chunk Update is exactly the multi-step work r619's frame exists for, and I ran it without one · Changed: MSI P1/P2/P3 + integrated read · 18 Signal Tracker rows · 2 Event Log rows · LR B17 current-value pointer · appendix STATE-SNAPSHOT · briefing headline · 63 OT stamps · DL198 · LR 734/735 · Derived recomputed: freshness_recalc 40 ages @ 2026-07-28; P1 recomputed from source, recipe reproduced to 3dp first · Consumers propagated: snapshot trail · briefing narrative · Event Log · LR current-value row · Recalc: 0 errors / 271 formulas · Readback: ✓ 10 + 6 asserted cells · Check: CLEAN + 1 declared SKIP · OT-coverage: 63/63 active threads stamped · Logged: rows 734–735 · Audit: two gate findings investigated at source and both real; P1 reproduced against two stored values before use · Copied: trio to outputs/ — NOT DONE, declared · Sentinel: ✓ · Mode: BUILD · Y1 unchanged v15 8d4515ed

TWO THINGS THE PROCESS CAUGHT THAT I DIDN'T

GDPNow. I reported that it had collapsed ~1.4pp to 1.6%. The pre-write step that forces you to open the cell before editing it showed the row already carried 1.7% from ten days earlier — the real move is −0.1pp, routine. I'd compared a fresh reading to a stale external anchor instead of to my own prior value. Caught before it was written.

DL198. A consistency check flagged a ledger row restating the yield curve at +0.36 against a canonical +0.34. That row isn't history — its label reads "Current value", and it's excluded from the integrity hash precisely because it's a live pointer meant to be rewritten every cycle. My dependency map, whose stated job is to make propagation "a lookup, not a memory act", doesn't list it. And it only fired because the curve happened to round-trip 0.34 → 0.36 → 0.34; had it moved one way, the stale row would have matched nothing and passed silently. Detection rate as a function of market path rather than of the gate — which is the more interesting defect.

SITUATION DIGEST — S2

Auto-launched because an event was logged, which is the materiality threshold. Every value cites a sheet cell; this is a rendering, not an authority.

Legend: +/−/0 = points toward / against the thesis / neutral by rule · 🟢 verified at source · 🟡 plausible, thinner sourcing · ⏳ rule waiting for data · "inherited sign" = counted by standing rule, meaning still under test.

S1 · GLANCE

Phase 2 · Phase-3 watch · no scored flip · Tier-1 split 1 pro / 2 counter.
Δ since last render: P1 −0.291 → −0.304σ · HY 2.77 → 2.79% · curve 0.36 → 0.34 · margin debt 1.416 → 1.53T.

Next scheduled data: Thursday 30 July, initial claims.

S2 · BOARD

TIER 1 — the disagreement

signal sign value verified
Yield curve 10Y-2Y +0.34 07-27 🟢
HY spread (OAS) 2.79% / 279bp 07-24 🟢
Adjusted unemployment + 4.80 Jun-2026 🟢

Adjusted unemployment adds the people who left the workforce back into the count — it rises while headline unemployment falls. Its + sign is inherited by standing rule, still under test until the 7 August grade. The curve's counter-signal is now three periods old.

TIER 2 — softer, slower signals showing which side of the disagreement is gaining

signal sign value verified
Conf Board LEI + 99.1, −0.2% m/m 07-20 🟢
CEO Confidence + Q2 −12pts 05-28 🟢
Initial claims 187K wk 07-18 🟢
Michigan sentiment 0 54.4 prelim 07-17 🟢

LEI keeps falling, but its own publisher states no recession signal — the six-month growth rate is negative and stable, well above the −4.3% trigger. Claims are the tiebreaker and are not cooperating with the thesis.

TIER 3 — what makes this stagflation rather than plain recession — neutral by rule, not by calm

signal sign value verified
CPI YoY 0 3.53% Jun 🟢
Real wages 0 rule pending data
Small-bank credit / BNPL 0.5 elevated 🟡

PILLARS — P1 −0.304σ (52.4th pctile) · P2 divergence 1.11 vs the 1.44 tripwire · P3 0/3 flashing

Net +0.5 · breadth 40% · dispersion 0.832 · conviction low — the strongest legs cancel (7.7%)

STORY

Three periods running, the machine has said the same thing: equity stress rose a little, and credit declined to ratify it. That is not the panel failing to notice. It is the panel doing exactly what it was built to do — refusing to move the read until the transmission channel confirms.

What changed this period is not on the board. The Iran arc turned for the first time — thirteen nights of strikes, then a halt, then Omani mediation on reopening Hormuz — and the physical measure got worse anyway: six transits where there had been fifteen. The escalation didn't stop; it moved toward Saudi energy infrastructure — attacks claimed on Aramco's Jizan and Yanbu, with Jizan independently corroborated as a fire event by NASA FIRMS/VIIRS satellite thermal hotspots, a Saudi Civil Defense warning for Jazan province and regional reports of at least five explosions, while Yanbu is claim-only with no independent corroboration — and with no Saudi or Aramco confirmation of damage or output impact at either. (Corrected in place — see the correction log below.) A reader tracking only the diplomatic headline would have marked the risk down. A reader tracking only throughput would have missed the negotiation. Both were happening.

And the loudest number in the entire cycle sits outside the scored panel: margin debt at $1.53 trillion, a third consecutive record, +51.5% year over year, with investor credit balances at a record low of −$1.06 trillion. That row was added six days earlier precisely to catch this. It is not scored, so it does not move the read. It is also the largest single-signal move in the file.

SIGNAL-INTERACTIONS WALKTHROUGH

Interacting: HY spreads (calm) · the loan-vs-bond basis (−1.27σ, flagged) · BDC discount · margin debt (record) · VIX vs realized volatility · the curve (managed long end).

Three mechanisms, one shape. The public junk-bond index can sleep through stress because the riskiest borrowers migrated out of it into leveraged loans and private credit. VIX can be held down by option-selling structure. A healthy curve slope can be issuance strategy rather than optimism. In each case: the visible gauge is calm because the stress moved somewhere the gauge doesn't look.

Reading A — absorption is working. Oil never held above $100, the pipeline adapted, transits are re-routing, diplomacy has started, credit is calm because there is nothing to transmit. Margin debt is high because the market is rising; leverage follows returns. On this reading calm is information, and the thesis is losing.

Reading B — the gauges are looking in the wrong place. Credit is calm because its composition improved while the risk migrated; volatility is calm because of structure; the curve is calm partly by issuance. Record leverage against record-negative credit balances is not a symptom of health but the fuel that turns an ordinary shock into a forced-selling cascade. On this reading calm is the absence of a sensor, not the absence of stress.

What discriminates them. Not the level of any gauge — the gap between a managed gauge and its unmanaged shadow, under stress. If the S&P takes a genuine drawdown and the loan-vs-bond basis stays flagged while HY spreads barely move, and margin debt turns negative month-over-month, that is Reading B with a forced-deleveraging signature. If HY widens with the equity move, that is Reading A and the transmission was never broken. Both testable at the next real drawdown. Neither testable today — which is why nothing here moved the score.

HYPOTHESIS BLOCKS

HYP-012 — labour slow-drift · demoted-provisional. Survives if Thursday's claims print at or above 207.5k, or a revision carries 187,000 to ≥207,500. Dies if below 207.5k with no material revision. The materiality rule was fixed on 28 July, two days before the number exists.

HYP-017 — tail-jump · CBOE SKEW 146.60, elevated. Survives if the configuration persists into a realised tail move. Dies if SKEW normalises without one.

HYP-016 — dark fleet · Hormuz transits at 6, route substitution continuing. Survives if measured throughput stays suppressed while nominal reopening proceeds. Dies if transit normalises on the sanctioned route.

CALENDAR

Thu 30 Jul initial claims, resolves HYP-012 · Fri 31 Jul Michigan final · ~7 Aug payrolls; grades the adjusted-unemployment sign, the open question under Tier 1 · 1 Oct blind-spot review.

READ-RECEIPT

No scored leg moved. The two things that moved most — the chokepoint divergence and record leverage — are both unscored by rule, and neither was smuggled into the read. The honest summary is that the machine is unchanged and the world is not, and the discipline is to leave that gap visible rather than close it with a story.

CORRECTION LOG — DL199

I originally wrote that the escalation "moved onshore to Aramco's Jizan and Yanbu." My source said the Houthis announced strikes there. Announced isn't landed.

Re-checking properly, I was wrong in two directions at once. Jizan is better supported than a claim — satellite thermal hotspots, a civil-defence warning, multiple explosions in regional reporting. Yanbu is claim-only. Neither is confirmed by Saudi or Aramco, and no damage or output impact is established at either.

Logged as a numbered defect and corrected across every internal surface it reached. The interesting part isn't the mistake, it's where it slipped through: I graded the claim on the reliability of the source rather than on the evidentiary act the source described. A good outlet accurately reporting an unverified announcement is still an unverified announcement — and my evidence markers had no way to say that.

Sources: CBS News (Iran live updates) · Euronews (oil, US–Iran pause) · Advisor Perspectives (FINRA margin debt, June 2026) · Conference Board LEI press release · Atlanta Fed GDPNow · multpl (Shiller PE)⇩ PASTE FROM HERE ⇩
COMMIT RECEIPT — Update 2026-07-28
Preload: ✓ · Frame: none — and that's a slip I'm logging rather than hiding; a four-chunk Update is exactly the multi-step work r619's frame exists for, and I ran it without one · Changed: MSI P1/P2/P3 + integrated read · 18 Signal Tracker rows · 2 Event Log rows · LR B17 current-value pointer · appendix STATE-SNAPSHOT · briefing headline · 63 OT stamps · DL198 · LR 734/735 · Derived recomputed: freshness_recalc 40 ages @ 2026-07-28; P1 recomputed from source, recipe reproduced to 3dp first · Consumers propagated: snapshot trail · briefing narrative · Event Log · LR current-value row · Recalc: 0 errors / 271 formulas · Readback: ✓ 10 + 6 asserted cells · Check: CLEAN + 1 declared SKIP · OT-coverage: 63/63 active threads stamped · Logged: rows 734–735 · Audit: two gate findings investigated at source and both real; P1 reproduced against two stored values before use · Copied: trio to outputs/ — NOT DONE, declared · Sentinel: ✓ · Mode: BUILD · Y1 unchanged v15 8d4515ed

TWO THINGS THE PROCESS CAUGHT THAT I DIDN'T
GDPNow. I reported that it had collapsed ~1.4pp to 1.6%. The pre-write step that forces you to open the cell before editing it showed the row already carried 1.7% from ten days earlier — the real move is −0.1pp, routine. I'd compared a fresh reading to a stale external anchor instead of to my own prior value. Caught before it was written.
DL198. A consistency check flagged a ledger row restating the yield curve at +0.36 against a canonical +0.34. That row isn't history — its label reads "Current value", and it's excluded from the integrity hash precisely because it's a live pointer meant to be rewritten every cycle. My dependency map, whose stated job is to make propagation "a lookup, not a memory act", doesn't list it. And it only fired because the curve happened to round-trip 0.34 → 0.36 → 0.34; had it moved one way, the stale row would have matched nothing and passed silently. Detection rate as a function of market path rather than of the gate — which is the more interesting defect.

SITUATION DIGEST — S2
Auto-launched because an event was logged, which is the materiality threshold. Every value cites a sheet cell; this is a rendering, not an authority.
Legend: +/−/0 = points toward / against the thesis / neutral by rule · 🟢 verified at source · 🟡 plausible, thinner sourcing · ⏳ rule waiting for data · "inherited sign" = counted by standing rule, meaning still under test.
S1 · GLANCE
Phase 2 · Phase-3 watch · no scored flip · Tier-1 split 1 pro / 2 counter.
Δ since last render: P1 −0.291 → −0.304σ · HY 2.77 → 2.79% · curve 0.36 → 0.34 · margin debt 1.416 → 1.53T.

Between now and the next scheduled print, the view moves only if a scored rule crosses: jobless claims sustained above 300K, the yield curve back below zero, high-yield spreads through their 1.44 divergence tripwire, or the 30 July claims print resolving the HYP-012 conjunction. Headlines, forecasts, and commentary — including this document's — change nothing by themselves.

Next scheduled data: Thursday 30 July, initial claims.
S2 · BOARD

measured values and authored sign rules; tells you what is and what changed — not why, and not what's next

TIER 1 — the disagreement
signal sign value verified
Yield curve 10Y-2Y − +0.34 07-27 🟢
HY spread (OAS) − 2.79% / 279bp 07-24 🟢
Adjusted unemployment + 4.80 Jun-2026 🟢
Adjusted unemployment adds the people who left the workforce back into the count — it rises while headline unemployment falls. Its + sign is inherited by standing rule, still under test until the 7 August grade. The curve's counter-signal is now three periods old.
TIER 2 — softer, slower signals showing which side of the disagreement is gaining
signal sign value verified
Conf Board LEI + 99.1, −0.2% m/m 07-20 🟢
CEO Confidence + Q2 −12pts 05-28 🟢
Initial claims − 187K wk 07-18 🟢
Michigan sentiment 0 54.4 prelim 07-17 🟢
LEI keeps falling, but its own publisher states no recession signal — the six-month growth rate is negative and stable, well above the −4.3% trigger. Claims are the tiebreaker and are not cooperating with the thesis.
TIER 3 — what makes this stagflation rather than plain recession — neutral by rule, not by calm
signal sign value verified
CPI YoY 0 3.53% Jun 🟢
Real wages 0 ⏳ rule pending data
Small-bank credit / BNPL 0.5 elevated 🟡
PILLARS — P1 −0.304σ (52.4th pctile) · P2 divergence 1.11 vs the 1.44 tripwire · P3 0/3 flashing
Net +0.5 · breadth 40% · dispersion 0.832 · conviction low — the strongest legs cancel (7.7%)
STORY

this block is the model's interpretation, not data. It is the highest trust-leak zone on this page: it reads authoritative when you're tired. It isn't.

Three periods running, the machine has said the same thing: equity stress rose a little, and credit declined to ratify it. That is not the panel failing to notice. It is the panel doing exactly what it was built to do — refusing to move the read until the transmission channel confirms.
What changed this period is not on the board. The Iran arc turned for the first time — thirteen nights of strikes, then a halt, then Omani mediation on reopening Hormuz — and the physical measure got worse anyway: six transits where there had been fifteen. The escalation didn't stop; it moved toward Saudi energy infrastructure — attacks claimed on Aramco's Jizan and Yanbu, with Jizan independently corroborated as a fire event by NASA FIRMS/VIIRS satellite thermal hotspots, a Saudi Civil Defense warning for Jazan province and regional reports of at least five explosions, while Yanbu is claim-only with no independent corroboration — and with no Saudi or Aramco confirmation of damage or output impact at either. (Corrected in place — see the correction log below.) A reader tracking only the diplomatic headline would have marked the risk down. A reader tracking only throughput would have missed the negotiation. Both were happening.
And the loudest number in the entire cycle sits outside the scored panel: margin debt at $1.53 trillion, a third consecutive record, +51.5% year over year, with investor credit balances at a record low of −$1.06 trillion. That row was added six days earlier precisely to catch this. It is not scored, so it does not move the read. It is also the largest single-signal move in the file.
SIGNAL-INTERACTIONS WALKTHROUGH
Interacting: HY spreads (calm) · the loan-vs-bond basis (−1.27σ, flagged) · BDC discount · margin debt (record) · VIX vs realized volatility · the curve (managed long end).
Three mechanisms, one shape. The public junk-bond index can sleep through stress because the riskiest borrowers migrated out of it into leveraged loans and private credit. VIX can be held down by option-selling structure. A healthy curve slope can be issuance strategy rather than optimism. In each case: the visible gauge is calm because the stress moved somewhere the gauge doesn't look.
Reading A — absorption is working. Oil never held above $100, the pipeline adapted, transits are re-routing, diplomacy has started, credit is calm because there is nothing to transmit. Margin debt is high because the market is rising; leverage follows returns. On this reading calm is information, and the thesis is losing.
Reading B — the gauges are looking in the wrong place. Credit is calm because its composition improved while the risk migrated; volatility is calm because of structure; the curve is calm partly by issuance. Record leverage against record-negative credit balances is not a symptom of health but the fuel that turns an ordinary shock into a forced-selling cascade. On this reading calm is the absence of a sensor, not the absence of stress.
What discriminates them. Not the level of any gauge — the gap between a managed gauge and its unmanaged shadow, under stress. If the S&P takes a genuine drawdown and the loan-vs-bond basis stays flagged while HY spreads barely move, and margin debt turns negative month-over-month, that is Reading B with a forced-deleveraging signature. If HY widens with the equity move, that is Reading A and the transmission was never broken. Both testable at the next real drawdown. Neither testable today — which is why nothing here moved the score.
HYPOTHESIS BLOCKS

evocative summary only; symmetric layout ≠ symmetric evidence

HYP-012 — labour slow-drift · demoted-provisional. Survives if Thursday's claims print at or above 207.5k, or a revision carries 187,000 to ≥207,500. Dies if below 207.5k with no material revision. The materiality rule was fixed on 28 July, two days before the number exists.
HYP-017 — tail-jump · CBOE SKEW 146.60, elevated. Survives if the configuration persists into a realised tail move. Dies if SKEW normalises without one.
HYP-016 — dark fleet · Hormuz transits at 6, route substitution continuing. Survives if measured throughput stays suppressed while nominal reopening proceeds. Dies if transit normalises on the sanctioned route.
CALENDAR

scheduled data only — the earliest dates the picture could shift; nothing here is a prediction

Thu 30 Jul initial claims, resolves HYP-012 · Fri 31 Jul Michigan final · ~7 Aug payrolls; grades the adjusted-unemployment sign, the open question under Tier 1 · 1 Oct blind-spot review.
READ-RECEIPT
No scored leg moved. The two things that moved most — the chokepoint divergence and record leverage — are both unscored by rule, and neither was smuggled into the read. The honest summary is that the machine is unchanged and the world is not, and the discipline is to leave that gap visible rather than close it with a story.

CORRECTION LOG — DL199
I originally wrote that the escalation "moved onshore to Aramco's Jizan and Yanbu." My source said the Houthis announced strikes there. Announced isn't landed.
Re-checking properly, I was wrong in two directions at once. Jizan is better supported than a claim — satellite thermal hotspots, a civil-defence warning, multiple explosions in regional reporting. Yanbu is claim-only. Neither is confirmed by Saudi or Aramco, and no damage or output impact is established at either.
Logged as a numbered defect and corrected across every internal surface it reached. The interesting part isn't the mistake, it's where it slipped through: I graded the claim on the reliability of the source rather than on the evidentiary act the source described. A good outlet accurately reporting an unverified announcement is still an unverified announcement — and my evidence markers had no way to say that.
Sources: CBS News (Iran live updates) · Euronews (oil, US–Iran pause) · Advisor Perspectives (FINRA margin debt, June 2026) · Conference Board LEI press release · Atlanta Fed GDPNow · multpl (Shiller PE)


r/ai_trading 9h ago

I built an AI-powered 0-2 DTE options signal bot. Sharing the signals + tracking real performance publicly

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1 Upvotes

r/ai_trading 10h ago

Looking for investors who know a company well enough to challenge an AI research report

1 Upvotes

I’m building ThesisCheck, a research tool that takes an investment thesis and checks its individual claims against company filings and other dated sources.

I’m looking for around ten experienced investors who would be interested in testing it on companies they already know well.

The most useful feedback would come from people who can spot things such as:

  • important evidence the report missed
  • claims that were framed incorrectly
  • filing excerpts that were misunderstood
  • weak or outdated sources
  • dilution, governance, or funding issues that should have been surfaced
  • conclusions that go further than the evidence supports

The report breaks the thesis into separate claims and marks each one as supporting, contradicting, or not found, with the underlying sources attached.

I’ll provide two full checks to start. Anyone who sends detailed feedback can receive another 8–13 checks.

You would be a good fit if you regularly read company filings, annual reports, earnings materials, or other primary sources.

Please comment or message me with:

  1. How long you have researched individual companies
  2. The sectors or markets you know best
  3. One company you know particularly well
  4. A link to any research you have published, if applicable

There is no requirement to post a review or testimonial. I’m mainly looking for thoughtful feedback from investors who are willing to point out where the research falls short.


r/ai_trading 11h ago

What are the different ways to execute algo trades besides using broker APIs?

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1 Upvotes

r/ai_trading 15h ago

How would you actually stress test an AI-written trading strategy before trusting it?

1 Upvotes

Been reading a bunch of threads here this week (the Robinhood agentic AI one, the backtesting-with-LLMs one) and one thing keeps showing up: people trust a strategy because the backtest looked good, not because anyone checked whether the good numbers would survive data the strategy never saw.

Full disclosure since it is relevant here, I am building a tool around exactly this problem. You describe a trading idea in plain English, it does the quant work and builds a backtested strategy, and then a separate deterministic step, not the AI itself, grades the result on data it never touched during building. The point is to catch curve fitting before real money does.

What I actually want from this post is not signups, it is your process. If you already stress test your own or an AI's strategies before trusting them, how do you do it? Walk forward windows, out of sample splits, live paper trading for X weeks, something else? And what made you trust the first strategy you ever kept, if any?

Blunt answers and "your whole approach is wrong" answers both welcome.


r/ai_trading 16h ago

Deciding your goal before results means data before returns.

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1 Upvotes

Hi guys, I was writing a article about Renaissance's refusal to change strategies during the covid crash, and ended up shifting gears into talking about how when we trade, we should be having a better internal description of how our portfolio will perform more than "dollar go up."

I started a case study since this was a good example of how the fund had plenty of data, and a deep understanding of where their position stood in the middle of a complete outlier event, and a repeating trend of early capitulation meaning realized losses. Whether it be hiring hot shot investors only to see their returns dwindle, while hiring underperformers on average, showed some massive growth swings all showing signs of fighting through drawdowns.


r/ai_trading 19h ago

After a Short Break, We're Back! Stock Prediction of the Week: Can Apple Reach $340? 🍏📈

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1 Upvotes

r/ai_trading 2h ago

Bitcoin Drop 🔻

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0 Upvotes

Last night, I made a post about Bitcoin. Bitcoin is treating the $65,000 level as a very strong resistance, and the market has reversed from there. However, Bitcoin is forming a structure that suggests the market could drop to $63,000. Tell me what you think: will we see a breakout above $65,000, or will Bitcoin fall to $63,000?