Not a chatbot.
A local quantitative operating system.
Fourteen cooperating agents evaluate every bar close. Their opinions are fused in log-odds space, discounted for disagreement, calibrated against realised outcomes and driven through a gate chain where every stage can only reduce permission. When Atlas refuses to trade, it tells you exactly which rule stopped it.
100% zero profit splits · Keep 100% of your trading gains
A local 24/7 operator. Your machine, your IP, your edge.
Atlas is a compiled Windows application, not a hosted service with a desktop skin. The decision engine, the risk manager, the journal and the broker adapter all run in one Rust process on your hardware. Nothing about your strategy, your positions or your account reaches a server we operate.
That is a compliance property as much as a performance one. Prop firms ban shared servers and commercial VPN egress because they are how one signal gets copied across a hundred funded accounts. Atlas has no shared anything: your install talks to your broker from your IP, and the only network call it makes to us is a licence heartbeat carrying a key, a machine ID and a version string.
On order flow, precisely. The OFI calculation is the canonical Cont–Kukanov–Stoikov construction and is implemented in full. This build ships without a Level 2 depth subscription, so it is driven by a Lee–Ready tick-rule estimator — labelled tick proxy everywhere it appears on screen. Attach a depth feed and the same code runs on real book updates, unchanged.
Four instruments, watched in parallel, priced as one book.
Atlas runs MNQ, MES, MGC and MCL concurrently by default — Nasdaq, S&P, Gold and Crude — with an independent agent stack per instrument and a shared portfolio view over the top. Adding an instrument is a configuration line, up to twenty.
The shared view is where the money is saved. Three long positions at 0.75% risk each is not 2.25% of exposure when the instruments correlate above 0.9 — it is closer to a single 2.2% bet wearing three hats, and that is how well-managed accounts die. Atlas keeps a rolling 240-bar correlation matrix and sizes against portfolio standard deviation:
σ_p = √( ΣᵢΣⱼ wᵢ wⱼ ρᵢⱼ )
The ratio of that number to the naive sum is the diversification factor, and it is the honest answer to “how much am I really risking?” A fourth correlated long that would breach the ceiling is refused, and the refusal names the instrument, the correlation and the window it was measured over.
| MNQ | MES | MGC | MCL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MNQ | 1.00 | 0.94 | 0.21 | 0.33 |
| MES | 0.94 | 1.00 | 0.18 | 0.35 |
| MGC | 0.21 | 0.18 | 1.00 | 0.42 |
| MCL | 0.33 | 0.35 | 0.42 | 1.00 |
Refused. Adding MNQ long to an open MES long raises portfolio σ to 2.19% against a 1.2% ceiling. ρ = 0.94 over 240 bars — these are one position wearing two hats.
Mathematical vetoes, and a prop rule engine that grades you before the firm does.
A three-state Gaussian hidden Markov model classifies the market as range-bound, trending or toxic. Forward filtering gives a posterior, so the classifier reports a confidence rather than a label, and a strongly diagonal transition matrix means a single violent bar shifts belief without flipping the state. Toxic — high volatility with no direction — is an automatic veto: nothing has enough edge to justify that variance.
The second-stage filter scores its own rolling log-loss over the last thirty settled trades. Above −ln(0.5) it is performing worse than a coin flip, and the breaker latches: autonomous execution drops to advisory and stays there until an operator re-arms it deliberately. An instantaneous test would switch trading on and off as the statistic oscillated around the threshold, which is worse than either state.
The prop rule engine evaluates trailing drawdown against the equity peak, daily loss against a limit less a safety buffer, the consistency ratio, minimum trading days, and flat-before-close — independently of and in addition to internal risk. It vetoes on your behalf before the firm fails you.
Stated plainly. Atlas ships with a paper broker on a simulated market. Live routing requires a venue adapter implementing the Broker trait plus your credentials; the shipped live stub refuses every order rather than pretending. Read the prop-firm setup page for exactly what is and is not connected today.
Daily loss of −412.50 has reached the 450.00 working limit (500.00 hard limit less a 50.00 buffer).
HMM posterior 0.81 on Toxic — high volatility without direction. No agent edge survives this variance.
Adding MNQ long to an open MES long raises portfolio σ to 1.9% against a 1.2% ceiling; ρ = 0.94 over 240 bars.
Edge decay latched: rolling log-loss 0.731 over 30 settled trades, worse than a coin flip. Autonomy dropped to advisory — operator must re-arm.
Illustrative values. Every veto Atlas issues is stored with the evidence that produced it and is queryable from the journal.
Every stage can only reduce permission.
Most trading software finds reasons to trade. Atlas is built to find reasons not to. Permission enters the pipeline at the top and is spent, never replenished — so no downstream stage can override an upstream veto, and a bug in the last gate cannot manufacture a trade the first one refused.
Two numbers per agent
Conviction and reliability are kept separate. Collapsing them into one confidence makes it impossible to express a strong opinion from an agent operating outside its competence — the exact case that needs suppressing.
Measured independence
Eight signed stances per evaluation, covariance kept online with Welford, reduced to the participation ratio of the correlation matrix's eigenvalues. Redundant confirmations stop compounding.
Learns from refusals
Atlas builds a full trade plan even for setups it declines, then runs it forward over the following bars to recover the outcome. A mistaken veto can be discovered instead of being self-confirming.
Configured for micro futures out of the box.
Micros are the correct contract for an evaluation account: the tick value is a fifth of the full-size product, so position sizing has the resolution to respect a drawdown floor instead of rounding to one contract and hoping. Full-size and any other symbol your venue lists are a configuration change, to a limit of twenty concurrent instruments.
| Symbol | Instrument | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| MNQ | Micro E-mini Nasdaq-100 | CME Globex |
| MES | Micro E-mini S&P 500 | CME Globex |
| MGC | Micro Gold | COMEX |
| MCL | Micro WTI Crude Oil | NYMEX |
Keep 100% of your trading gains.
A licence, not a partnership. No profit split, no performance fee, no revenue share.
Trader
One desk, one machine, the whole decision engine.
or $890 billed yearly — 3 months free
- Single-machine Windows x64 licence
- Up to 2 concurrent broker or evaluation account connections
- Fourteen-agent decision engine with log-odds evidence fusion
- Order-flow imbalance engine and zero-lag Kalman state estimation
- Full risk engine: per-trade sizing, portfolio correlation limits, latched circuit breakers
- Prop rule engine — trailing drawdown, daily loss, consistency, minimum trading days
- Refusal log: every veto recorded as a first-class object, not a log line
- Session clock with synthesised open/close bell and Web Audio alerts
- Walk-forward backtesting and trade journal with calibration curves
- Email and community support
- Unlimited account connections
- Priority response SLA
Institutional Operator
PopularEvery account you run, monitored in parallel, on one machine.
or $2,290 billed yearly — 3 months free
- Everything in Trader
- Unlimited concurrent broker and prop-firm account connections
- Parallel multi-instrument surveillance across MNQ, MES, MGC and MCL
- Cross-instrument correlation matrix and portfolio diversification factor
- Three-state Gaussian HMM regime classifier with Toxic-state auto-veto
- Counterfactual labelling — the engine scores the trades it refused
- Interactive chart stop and target overrides with reduce-only enforcement
- Priority response support SLA
Founder Perpetual
Bought once. Yours permanently.
Perpetual licence · 2 machines
- Perpetual licence for 2 machines
- Every Institutional Operator capability, permanently unlocked
- One year of major engine updates included
- Security and compatibility patches for the life of the product
- Priority response support SLA
Prices in USD, exclusive of any sales tax your jurisdiction applies. Billing is handled by Stripe — EactiveNet Inc Corp never sees your card details. Full comparison and FAQ.
Keep 100% of what you make.
Atlas is a licence, not a partnership. There is no profit split, no performance fee and no revenue share — the software costs what it costs and every dollar the account earns is yours.