Seven accounts, zero clicks: the AI layer on a live stream

On October 13 we ran the FinRAG stack live on stream. One moment from that session shows what we mean by an AI layer between the market and the accounts.

One decision, seven accounts

A single strategy, fs2_obc, produced one decision: a short in the MES futures contract. That decision did not go to one account. It went to seven at once, two paper accounts and five evaluation accounts, with 45 contracts in total.

Nobody clicked through seven order tickets. The orders were placed as resting orders ahead of time, and when price reached them they filled across every account at 7,857.50, within the same moment.

Same decision, different settings

The interesting part is what changed between accounts. Each one received its own size, from five to eight contracts, and its own stop. The decision was shared; the risk settings were not.

That is the job of the layer. It takes one decision and applies each account's own rules to it, so an operator does not have to translate the same idea seven times by hand.

Every exit leaves a record

About fifteen minutes later, the positions closed at their stops, one account after another within a few seconds.

The activity log then recorded each exit and the reason for it. That record is what lets someone look back at a session and explain what happened on every account, not just the overall result.

Why we show it live

A clip of a trading screen is easy to fake. A full stream is harder. We run sessions in the open so viewers can see the whole environment, including the parts that are still being built. The platform is in beta, and the accounts in this session are paper and evaluation accounts.

The short video above was made with an AI-generated host over the real recording from the stream. The full session is on our YouTube channel.

If you run a trading process across several accounts and want the same decision handled consistently on each of them, tell us how your setup works today. That is where a FinRAG project begins.

This is a demonstration of trading technology, not financial advice.