A book to look at,
so the interface has something in it.

Running

The Flux Fund is a scripted demonstration. It fills a paper book on a timer and marks it to live quotes so you can see what positions, fills and a P/L column look like in this software. It is not a model, not a strategy, and not the research desk — the desk is over here, and its rulings are real model output with a record you can grade.

See it trading ↓ Every trade →

Scripted · virtual money · not a track record · never trades your real account.

Flux Fund · paper since launch
$—
— since launch · — today
Cash
$—
Invested
$—
Positions
—
AUM (paper)
$—
Return · launch
—
Day P/L
—
Exposure
—
Open positions
—
Fills placed
—
This book is generated, not decided. Which name it buys comes from a hash of the ticker and the clock; buy or sell is a coin flip; the label on each row names the scripted rule that produced it. Only the prices are real. Nothing here ranked, scored or reasoned about anything, and none of it is a result, if you want decisions with reasons attached, read the desk and the scoreboard.
Equity since launch simulated · paper $250k start
Unrealized P/L
—
open positions, marked live
Realized P/L
—
booked on closed trades
Day P/L
—
since prior session
Total P/L · launch
—
vs $250k paper start
Allocation

Where the money is, invested per name

—
Live order tape

Every fill, as it happens

—

Current book

marked to live quotes
TickerQtyAvgLastValueP/L

The Flux Fund is a simulated paper account using virtual money: a transparency demo of how the AI thinks and trades, not a real portfolio, not a track record you can invest in, and not an offer of any security or advisory service. Prices are live or delayed market data; fills and P/L are hypothetical. Simulated results have inherent limitations and are not indicative of future results. Flux never promises returns, is not a broker-dealer, and never trades your real account unless you explicitly opt in with your own rules. Nothing here is investment advice.