Trading desksKronical
An analyst on your desk that reads the news and watches the prices together, connects price moves to the news behind them, and spots links to your book the price may not show yet. Ask it anything about your book.
- Wires
- Filings
- Prices
- Central banks
- Registries
- Social posts
- Many languages
Every desk needs someone who keeps up with the news and the prices on its book and connects each move to what is driving it. Kronical does that part of the job, around the clock.
Reading it all only helps if it knows what matters to you. That part it learns.
First, it learns what matters to you
- 1You tell it your job.
In your own words: “I trade European shipping and energy.”
- 2It learns what matters to you.
From what you ask it and what you tell it was useful. Each petal is one thing that matters to you: a company, a person, an issue. The more it learns about one, the bigger and bluer it grows.
- 3It reads the news against it.
So it knows a storm that shuts a port in Asia is about Corso, though no report says so.
Illustrative. Your own map starts from your job.
The report never named your stock.
Every step it took, in order. An illustrative example.
- 1The report
A port authority in Asia says a storm has shut two container terminals for three days.
- 2On your map
Corso Shipping, which you hold, moves a quarter of its cargo through those terminals. Its own filings said so, and Kronical keeps that link.
- 3Why it matters
Corso is flat in early trade. The report came first and the price hasn’t moved yet. You hear it with both, in one line.
It works the hours the market does
- 1Overnight
It reads Asia and Europe as they publish, in their own languages. Before the open you get a few lines on what changed for your book and what to watch today.
- 2At the open
A name gaps. It already has the report that came first, the time it landed, and whether the move was the stock’s own or the whole market’s.
- 3During the day
News reaches you as it lands. When a price moves, it tells you why, or that nothing explains it yet.
- 4In the background
It keeps track of what moves together: oil and the tanker names, a central bank and its currency, a supplier you never named and its customers. When a link holds or breaks, you hear about it.
- 5End of day
What happened to your book and why, in plain words, and what it is watching overnight.
Information, not advice. It does the reading, the watching and the first pass. You make the calls.
- What happened, and the report that came first
- How the price reacted, against how much it usually moves and the market
- Links to your book the price may not show yet
- What it thinks you should look at next
- The sources behind every note
- What to trade, and when
- How much risk to take
- Which of its leads to follow up
Results beat and a raised outlook, out 10 minutes before the jump. Its rivals didn’t move, so it’s Verrow’s own.
It talks to you in the apps your desk already uses, and answers when you reply.
Microsoft Teams- Single sign-on for your company
- Signed endpoints your systems can verify
- Your brief is never shared with other customers
- News wires, publishers and social posts
- Exchange filings and company registries
- Central banks and government notices
- Tell it your job, in your own words
- Ready to work on day one
- Your own AI connected over MCP
Write to [email protected] and we’ll answer it.
We already have a news terminal. Why this?
A terminal shows you everything. This one knows your book, links each report to what you hold, and tells you whether the price has reacted yet.
Does it give trading advice?
No. It tells you what happened, why, and how prices reacted. Every decision stays with you.
What prices does it watch?
Stocks in the US, UK and Germany, the main indices, FX, futures, commodities and crypto. Exchange delays apply.
What does it read?
News wires, publishers, social posts, exchange filings, company registries, central banks and government notices, across countries and languages.
How does it learn my book?
You tell it your job in your own words, like “I trade European shipping and energy”. From then on it sharpens what matters as you ask it questions and tell it what was useful.
Where does it talk to me?
Slack, Microsoft Teams and email, or from Claude and ChatGPT. Reply to anything it sends to ask a follow-up.
Put an analyst on your desk.
- 01Tell it your job, in your own words.
- 02It sets itself up around your book.
- 03It tells you what it finds, and gets sharper as it learns.