Runs itself
Market scanning, signal generation, order submission, position management, and exits — all handled end-to-end. You set the intent; it does the work.
Priorsum scans the market, decides on its own, manages every position, and gets a little better after each outcome — then tells you exactly what it did and why, in plain language.
You supervise a system that runs itself — trading a paper account, learning in the open.
Configure a strategy once. From the opening bell, Priorsum handles the rest — no dashboards to babysit, no signals to place by hand.
Market scanning, signal generation, order submission, position management, and exits — all handled end-to-end. You set the intent; it does the work.
Every closed trade feeds back into the system. Signals that helped get more weight; strategies that stop working get picked less. It tunes toward what's actually working now.
A live feed of every decision as it happens, and a plain-English reason for each one — including why it didn't trade. Nothing is a black box.
The system improves on two clocks at once — a fast reflex after every trade, and a slower, more deliberate shift once there's enough evidence to trust it.
The moment a trade closes, the signals that contributed to the win — or the loss — are nudged up or down. Small, immediate, self-correcting.
Once a statistically significant run of trades is in, strategy parameters mutate toward the configurations that actually performed better — never on a single lucky trade.
You're a supervisor and a spectator of a system that runs on its own. So the dashboard's whole job is to let you follow the story and form appropriate trust.
A rolling feed of what it looked at, what it decided, and the confidence behind it — in real time.
When a weight moves or a parameter mutates, it says so in plain language — and why.
Calm by default. It gets loud only for things actually worth your attention.
Priorsum trades an in-house paper account today, funded with simulated cash. But every order path models real-market mechanics end-to-end, and the safety rails are hard limits the learning loops can never touch.
Each account starts with simulated cash and fills against live market data — real mechanics, no real capital at risk.
Position size, total exposure, daily loss limits, and stop-losses are enforced at decision time. Nothing the system learns can widen them.
The feedback loops tune signals and strategy — they can never change risk limits, place an unreviewed order, or reach the stop ladder.
Protective exits run independently of the decision engine, so the safety net keeps working even when everything else is paused.
Sign in with Google to open your dashboard and follow the system decision by decision.