Nexus
The market, in one instrument, built to see everything, predict what is forming, and act in the same moment. Designed, engineered, and operated by Amolira.
Amolira · Proprietary · In operation
Interactive mockup · representative data · not live markets
Every print, on the candle.
Traded volume is rendered inside each bar: absorption, imbalance, and initiative visible in the candle itself, with VWAP envelopes and book heat in the same frame. Replay any session, tick by tick.
Interactive mockup · cross the chart to inspect any bar
A model on every bar.
Cortex is the predictive layer inside Nexus. Models publish in seven shapes, from a signed conviction to a full written rationale. Every prediction is versioned, timestamped, and stored in the ledger, auditable alongside its outcome.
direction
A float in [−1, +1]: sign is direction, magnitude is conviction. Rendered as a gradient gauge with an arrow sized by magnitude, so +0.15 reads visibly weaker than +0.85.
price_target
Target level(s) with a time horizon, drawn as level lines on the chart, horizon markers included.
price_path
Projected points with optional bands: a path drawn beyond the last bar, confidence widening with distance.
distribution
A probability distribution over price, rendered as a fan chart, the full cone of outcomes ahead.
signal
Discrete buy / sell / hold, optional stop and target. Trade markers pinned straight onto the chart.
regime
A market-state label with confidence, painted as background shading behind the chart: trending, ranging, high volatility.
text
Markdown narrative: the model's reasoning and caveats, rendered in the explanation panel and pinned to the prediction bar. Full text lives in the ledger, auditable alongside outcomes.
Interactive mockup · representative model output
Act in the same moment.
Watch everything, everywhere.
Spot and listed futures, one list: exchange and brokerage feeds resolved into a single view, with one click to bring any instrument to the chart.
Conviction, quantified.
Cortex publishes into the rail as it computes: signed conviction, probability of direction, model version, and the milliseconds it took to say so.
From read to risk in one motion.
The ticket lives beside the picture that justifies it: account state, live P&L, stop and target attached at entry, working orders in view.
Your markets. Your glass.
In Advanced mode the workspace unlocks: every panel floats, resizes, docks, and saves into a named profile — and a chart tears off onto a second monitor while staying linked to the group it left. Scroll: the same terminal, rebuilt for a different desk each time.
No matter the role,
Advanced mode sets the workspace free. Every panel floats, resizes, docks, and saves. The terminal takes the shape of the work.
whether a day trader,
Depth ladder and tape at arm's length, the ticket beside them. Execution without reaching.
an analyst,
One wide canvas, the analyzer, and a script editor. Research first, not a ticket in sight.
an institution,
Books side by side, risk and alerts on the same glass. The whole operation at a glance.
or a bank.
FX boards against the rates complex, with the headlines that move them in frame.
And the whole world,
every venue Nexus touches on one living map: exchanges, flows, and the day's pulse.
arranged any way you desire.
Draw a layout once, save it as a profile, recall it in a keystroke. Nexus meets the desk where it sits.
Interactive mockup · Advanced mode · representative data, not live markets
Dress the chart.
A deep library of studies lives inside the chart engine: overlays and lower panes, every one tunable to near-infinite configuration. A handful of them, layered live, below.
Start with a clean read.
The bar, unadorned. Everything that follows is applied to this same live session, by the engine, not an overlay trick.
Chart the trend,
Moving averages with SuperTrend riding the swings: direction, smoothed three ways at once.
band the volatility,
Bollinger and Keltner envelopes breathe with the range: squeeze and expansion, visible at a glance.
weigh the momentum,
RSI drops into its own pane, guides at 30 and 70: appetite and exhaustion, quantified on every bar.
anchor to the flow,
Session VWAP with σ-bands over the traded volume: where the money actually changed hands, and how far price has strayed.
map the resting book,
Limit orders painted where they sit, bookmap-style: walls, pulls, and absorption visible before price trades into them. The engine takes full depth; the layer lights when the data budget does.
surface every print,
Executions bubble up on the bar that took them, sized by what actually traded. Order-by-order data is native to the engine — switching it on is configuration, not a rebuild.
then mix them freely.
Plenty of studies, near-infinite configuration: layered together, tuned per chart, saved with the layout. And when the library isn't enough, script your own.
Interactive mockup · a fraction of the library · representative data, not live markets
Prove it before you risk it.
Strategies are declared, not coded: conditions on price, indicators, time, news, and the models themselves, run through a backtester built to under-promise — signals on closed bars, fills at the next open slipped against you, the adverse path resolved first, fees and slippage charged. Beside it sits the research bench, which asks the harder question: is any of this real?
Interactive mockup · cross the curve to read any trade · representative results
optimizer
Sweeps one or two parameters across a grid and backtests every cell. Each is scored by the worst result around it, so a broad plateau wins over a lone spike — then both are re-tested on a later fold.
monte carlo
A backtest is one path history happened to take. Resampling the trade sequence thousands of times gives the range you could plausibly have lived through — terminal equity, drawdown, and the odds of ruin.
portfolio lab
One strategy is a bet; a book is a portfolio. Daily P&L aligned across strategies, a correlation matrix, a blended equity curve, and each one's Kelly fraction as a ceiling, never a recommendation.
signal scanner
Before building anything, find out which signals actually predict. Rank-correlation of every candidate indicator against the forward return, deflated for overlap, broken out by horizon.
market lab
The tape's own character before you assume a strategy family: the return distribution with its skew and fat tails, seasonality by hour and weekday, autocorrelation, and a regime verdict.
edge finder
Conjunctions of conditions mined on an early fold, corrected for false discovery, then re-tested on a later fold that was never touched. Most candidates collapse — and it says so, which is the point.
Each engine runs over the same candles the chart is drawing
Fifty-four percent of what?
A model that scores every bar is worthless until something grades it harder than it grades the market. So the same instrument is turned back on the model: judged only on live calls, measured against the dumbest strategies that would have beaten it for free, taxed for every version that was tried, and refused a verdict at all until the evidence clears five gates at once. Most of the time the honest answer is no, and the page it prints says so in the largest type on the screen.
Interactive mockup · the same certificate the terminal prints · representative ledger
the luck ceiling
Always-long, always-short and a coin flip cost nothing and are always available, so the model has to beat the best of them, not fifty percent. Above it sits the line pure chance reaches one time in twenty — at a hundred samples that is 58.2%.
the overfit alarm
A model replaying history it has already seen will flatter itself. Its live cohort and its hindcast cohort are scored separately, and a gap over eight points that survives a significance test raises a warning that its hindcast record is unusable.
calibration & decay
A signed conviction is only worth its magnitude if the strong calls are actually righter than the weak ones. Five buckets against the diagonal, dot size the sample behind each — and the top bucket, where size would be largest, sitting below the line on sixty-one calls.
pre-registration
Declare the test before the data exists, and the verdict computes itself when the window closes. Register again and the correction tightens across every test you have ever registered — so a result that passed last month can re-mark to a failure.
proof of record
Every sealed forecast chains to the one before it, and the head is copied off the machine on the hour. Edit one row and every seal after it breaks. It does not prove a timestamp is truthful — a backdated insert would seal cleanly — and the product says so itself.
call it
Drag your own forecast onto the chart and it enters the same ledger under your own name, scored by the same rules on the same clock. Your calibration card sits beside the model's, on identical axes. The instrument does not care which of you is the machine.
A verdict is refused far more often than it is given — that is the feature
A second pair of hands.
Invite an AI agent into the live session and it works the terminal the way you do — retargeting the chart, wiring an indicator, drafting a strategy, reading what the backtest says, and then rewriting the strategy because of what it said. You steer it from your own conversation, in plain language, and watch each answer land on the glass. It never sees pixels and never holds a credential: it receives the session as structured state over the channel the prices already use, and every move it makes lands in front of you, on the glass, as it happens.
Interactive mockup · draft, backtest, diagnose, revise, backtest again · representative results
Engineer at most, whatever your own role — and only an explicit allowlist of surfaces. Credentials, settings, administration, the audit log and the training data are walled off. A newly built feature is out of reach until someone deliberately opens it.
A grant is minted once and shown once. It expires on its own — eight hours by default, twenty-four at the outside — and it can never extend itself or mint another.
The bar burns orange for as long as the agent is connected. A spotlight rings the region it is working on, every change raises a comment where it landed, and the terminal keeps the running log.
One click on the presence chip ends it, and so does the session list or a password change — the socket closes on the spot and the grant cannot be reused. Every action is recorded under the agent's own name, never yours.
The desk, in your pocket.
Nexus installs to the home screen and opens on the Monitor: total equity, the day's P&L, every account's bot state, and one tap to pause, resume, clear a halt, or flatten. A halt or an armed strategy's signal arrives as a lock-screen push — app closed, screen dark, the phone still rings.
Interactive mockup · representative accounts · not live markets
A home-screen app with its own shell, cached so it opens without waiting on the network — though never with a stale balance.
Every account resolves in a single request: equity, day P&L, open positions, bot state, halt reason, and the headroom left under the rules.
Pause the bot, resume it, clear a halt, or flatten the book — from a train platform, with the desk two suburbs away.
Each phone subscribes on its own, and a test fired from the desk rings every one of them so you know it works before you need it.
One instrument. Every layer.
Unified market data
Crypto spot and listed futures side by side: exchange and brokerage connectivity resolved into one environment, live and historical.
Order-flow charting
Footprint candles, VWAP envelopes, book heat, and volume: the microstructure of every bar. Built for full depth from the first commit, and dark until the data pays for itself.
Cortex predictions
A versioned model scoring every closing bar with signed conviction and directional probability, every call timestamped with its own inference time.
Integrated execution
Orders with stop and target attached at entry, account state and P&L live in the same rail as the analysis.
Session replay
Any session, replayed tick by tick, decisions revisited against exactly what the market showed at the time.
Composable workspace
Chart, book, watchlist, models, and ticket arrange into purpose-built layouts across windows and screens, popped out and kept in sync.
Strategy lab
Strategies declared as conditions rather than code, tested by an engine that assumes the worst: closed bars, next-open fills, the adverse path first.
Quant research bench
Optimisation, Monte Carlo, portfolio blending, signal scanning, and regime work — five engines over the same candles the chart is drawing.
Out-of-sample discovery
Conditional pockets mined on one fold and re-tested on a later one that was never touched. Most are rejected, and the rejection is the result.
Live signal alerts
Any saved strategy can be armed to page on the rising and falling edge of its own setup. It rings the bell; it never routes to the broker.
Phone companion
The Monitor installs to the home screen: equity, the day’s P&L, bot state, and one-tap control, with halts and signals pushed to the lock screen.
Agent co-working
A scoped, time-boxed, revocable grant lets an AI agent drive the same controls a click does, in full view of the desk and recorded under its own name.
Predictions run on their own cadence: hands off, every bar.
Stop and target attached at the ticket, not after.
Every prediction carries the exact model build that made it.
Every call recorded and scored against what happened next.
Panels tear off onto a second screen and stay in sync with their link group.
Live latency and connection state, always in the status bar.
Time to close, visible on the chart throughout the session.
The book toggles onto the chart as heat, right where price is.
Halts and armed strategy signals reach the phone with the app closed.
An agent’s access is role-capped, time-boxed, and revocable in a click.
The optimiser ranks a broad, robust neighbourhood above a lone spike.
The chart moves to any calendar date, backfilling the history if it must.
Nexus is a proprietary system, designed, built, and operated by Amolira for its own work. It is not offered for sale, licence, or distribution.
Proprietary · In Operation