Apogee runs a systematic stock desk end to end: a day book and a swing book traded by machine under a written risk charter, a tape that says why each name is moving, Claude agents that write the memo and the audit, a harness that tests every idea on ten years before it trades, and a Foundry where survivors earn their place on paper first. Everything on the screens behind this plate is synthetic. The design is real.
ENTER THE SHOWROOMABOUT ETCHThe desk: two ledgers, trade cards with entry, stop and target rails, the session clock, the decision inbox where every switch needs a hand.
The whole household in one picture: the AI account at the center, every other sleeve in orbit, fed by a read-only summary from its own vault.
A live tape with one line on why each mover moves, the pre-market memo, the nightly digest, the regime badge, the idea inbox and the research registry.
Tradervue-style reports from the journal alone: report builder, what-if, P&L calendar, drawdown from the black line, plan compliance, a trade page with the chart.
Idea → pre-registration → harness verdict → a season on paper beside the live books → promotion by hand. The rules are written before the result exists.
1R a trade, 2:1 minimum, two ledgers, daily and monthly stops, one attempt per name. Enforced in code, audited every Friday by an agent that reads only the numbers.
Apogee runs for one trader on a SIM account with real market data and a real broker connection. This showroom is the same software pointed at invented tickers and a fixed random seed, so the rooms behave exactly as they do live and nothing here is anyone's money. Etch builds instruments like this for people who run businesses on numbers: dashboards, engines, agents that write the morning memo.
WALK THE DESKTALK TO ETCH