Every call, on the record
Research you can
Research you can
audit.
Three analysts research a name and file a dated prediction. Their boss throws out most of it. One executive rules on what survives, and says why.
On the deskreading…
- —reading the round
connecting to the desk
- Round
- —reading the desk…
- Filings on record
- —every one readable
- Green-lit
- —of everything ruled on
- Refused or cut
- —the desk says no far more often
The last thing the desk signed
Not a mock-up. This is the executive's most recent ruling, the names that were on the board with it, and the note it filed, read straight out of the record.
Ruling—
—
—
reading the record…
Levels
- Entry
- —
- Stop
- —
- Target
- —
- Size
- —
Pending—
How the traders voted
kronos——
dsa——
On the board—
| Name | Tape | Last | Chg |
|---|---|---|---|
| reading the board… | |||
The read—
The desk files a round every fifteen minutes while the market is open.
The executive's note for this round is not on the record yet.
Simulated money · real market data · not investment advice
Read the whole round
Nothing reaches you unsigned.
One name, three desks, in the order it actually happens. The document below is running the same circuit the real one does, and most documents die at the second station.
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Analysts
Three of them, each with their own lens: fundamentals, catalysts, the tape. They farm the data, build a model, and file a prediction with a direction, a horizon and a date it can be graded on.
filed -
Traders
The analysts' boss. They read every filing, check it against that analyst's own track record, and pass forward only what they would put size on, day trade or swing.
sifted -
Executive
Approves, cuts the size, or refuses outright, and puts the reason on the record next to the trade, where you can hold it to it later.
ruled
The desk files a round every fifteen minutes while the market is open.
See what the analysts filed
Three desks, and a boss for each one.
Kronos is the house algorithm. It is not the only voice; every analyst and trader also runs a method of their own, named and versioned, and gets scored on it.
First: the analysts
three lenses, one name at a time
They do the digging: filings, the wire, the tape, breadth. Each one writes its own playbook: a named, versioned method, and files predictions against it with a direction, a target, a horizon and a resolve date. When that date arrives the prediction is graded against the tape whether it worked or not.
- Filings
- —
- Graded
- —
Then: the traders
the analysts' boss
They are not a scoring function; they are the people the analysts report to. They read the filings, weigh each one against that analyst's own hit rate, and pass on only what they would actually take. They size it, choose day trade or swing, and name the analyst they sided with.
- Passed on
- —
- Cut here
- —
Last: the executive
the last signature
One ruling per name: approve, reduce, or refuse. It has the whole chain in front of it, every analyst filing, the traders' case, the risk flags, and it refuses most of what reaches it. The reason is stored with the ruling, so a bad call stays attached to the argument that produced it.
- Rulings
- —
- Approved
- —
The scoreboard is the product.
Anything can produce a confident-sounding call. What is worth paying for is a record of which calls landed, kept by something that cannot quietly delete the misses.
- Rounds filed
- —each one timestamped and readable end to end
- Predictions resolved
- —graded against the tape on their own resolve date
- Hit rate
- —across every resolved prediction, hits and misses alike
- Desk health
- —a stalled round is reported, not hidden
Where a number is missing it stays missing. Nothing on this page is filled in with a plausible example, and when the record is unreachable the page says so instead of showing you a round that never happened.
Your broker stays your broker.
Flux is the research. Robinhood is the brokerage. Claude carries the intent between them, and Flux never touches an order; it has no path to one.
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1
Add Flux to Claude
Flux is a connector. Claude can ask it what the desk ruled, what each analyst's hit rate is, and what a ruling would look like as an order.
in Claude -
2
Add Robinhood to Claude
Robinhood's own connector, not ours. Your credentials never reach Flux, because Flux is never in that conversation.
at Robinhood -
3
You confirm the order
Robinhood requires a review step and your explicit confirmation before anything fills. Flux can hand over parameters; it cannot place, cancel or modify a thing.
your hand, every time
Connect Robinhood
Everything is simulated until you connect a brokerage, and even then no order is
ever placed without you. Autopilot does not trade a connected account.
Read the record before you trust it.
The desk is running now. Open it and read a round end to end: the filings, what the traders threw out, the ruling and the reason. Then decide whether it is worth anything to you.
Flux is research and automation software. It is not investment advice and DSH Trading is not a broker-dealer. The Flux Fund is a simulated $10,000 paper account using virtual money; results are hypothetical, do not represent real trading, and do not guarantee future outcomes. Trading involves risk of loss, including loss of principal. Market data shown may be delayed.