Read every decision
Every order is saved with what Meridian looked at, why it acted, and how sure it was. Losing trades are kept in full, exactly as they happened.
Meridian is an automated trading account that explains itself. It watches the market, decides what to buy and sell, and writes down the reason for every move in plain English.
You should never have to guess why your account did something. Everything below is visible from the first minute you sign in.
Every order is saved with what Meridian looked at, why it acted, and how sure it was. Losing trades are kept in full, exactly as they happened.
How much can go into one company, how much can be lost in a day, and a rule against borrowing to trade. All three are checked before any order is sent, and none of them can be switched off from this screen.
Meridian is built to trade real money, and right now it runs on a paper account while the model is trained. Switching to real money is a deliberate change you make on your own server.
Your balance, your open positions, and whether every part of the system is running. It updates by itself, so there are no reports to pull and no spreadsheet to keep.
An entry from the paper account, kept exactly as it was written. What Meridian looked at, what it concluded, and what it actually did.
Trading is running about two and a half times heavier than normal, and the price has fallen to the low end of its recent range. An analyst raised their rating forty minutes ago, so there is a real reason behind the move rather than ordinary noise.
Buying twelve shares keeps this company at 11.2% of the account, under the 15% limit for any single name. An automatic sell order sits 4% below the entry price, just under the level that has held twice today.
This is a paper account trading on real market prices. Meridian cannot promise returns. It can promise that you will understand every trade it makes.
Every one of these is checked before an order is sent. Changing any of them means editing the code and restarting the system, so nothing can be loosened by accident in the middle of a trading day.
That last one is structural. Meridian reads a key's permissions when you connect it and refuses any key that can transfer money. Trading badly is a risk you chose to take. A key that can move cash turns a software bug into theft, and a trading system has no reason to hold that power.
Right now it trades a paper account while the model is being trained, so no real money is at risk yet. The results from closed trades are published on the dashboard, losses included. Meridian is built to trade real money, but it does not promise a return, and nobody should treat it as one.
Most trading systems give you a score and nothing else. A score cannot be argued with. Meridian gives you a decision and the reasoning in words, so you can read it, disagree with it, and change how it works.
It stops instead of guessing. No data means no decision, and no decision means no order. Meridian checks every part of itself on each cycle and alerts you the moment something fails.
No. Meridian can never invest more than the account actually holds. Brokers will happily lend you money to trade with, and Meridian ignores that offer completely. It is written into the code, not left as a preference.
You change one setting on your own server and restart it. There is deliberately no button here, because switching to real money should take a moment of thought.
Meridian runs on a paper account with real market prices. Every decision it has made is there to read, including the ones that lost money.
Meridian is in training and is not open to clients. It is not managing anyone's money and is not offering investment advice. Nothing on this page is an offer or a solicitation, and automated trading carries risk, including the loss of the money you put into it.