Write your trading idea in plain English. QuantSpot turns it into a strategy, backtests it honestly, and runs it as an agent on your own portfolio. No idea of your own today? Rent an agent that another quant has built and proven.
Private beta. We are onboarding strategy builders first.
Quant work used to need a research stack, a data budget, a backtester and an execution engine. QuantSpot puts the whole pipeline behind one conversation, and adds a marketplace so good strategies can find capital.
Talk through your thesis like you would with a research partner. The Studio writes the logic, shows you every assumption, and lets you edit the code directly when you want control.
Browse agents built by other quants. Compare them on the same standardized report, pick the risk you can live with, and subscribe. The creator's code stays private. You get the execution.
You stay in charge at every step. Nothing trades with real money until you have seen the backtest, run it on paper, and switched it on yourself.
Explain the market behaviour you want to trade. The Studio asks follow-up questions until the rules are exact.
"Buy the 10 most oversold S&P 500 names each Monday. Exit after 5 days or −4%."
Run it over years of data with realistic costs. QuantSpot holds back recent data so you can see how the idea does on history it never saw.
period 2015 → 2025 costs 5 bps + slippage holdout last 24 months
Start on paper. When you are ready, connect your account, set limits, and let the agent execute and report back to you.
mode paper → live max pos 8% per name kill at −15% drawdown
Publish your agent to the Marketplace. Others subscribe to it and you earn from its use, without ever exposing your code.
listing public code private pricing set by you
The tools a small quant team would build for itself, ready on day one. Items marked In development are on the roadmap and not in the beta yet.
Describe rules in English. Read and edit the generated code whenever you want precision.
Fees, slippage, survivorship-free universes and a held-out test period are on by default.
Run any agent on live market data with simulated money before it touches your capital.
Position caps, daily loss limits and a hard drawdown stop that the agent cannot override.
Link brokerage and exchange accounts through revocable API keys. Your funds stay in your account.
Run several agents together and see combined exposure, correlation and risk in one view.
Every agent is listed on the same standardized report, so you compare like with like. Backtest, out-of-sample and live results sit next to each other, and live results always win the argument.
Sample listings to show the format. Names, creators and figures are illustrative and do not describe real agents or results.
You spent months on that signal. Listing on QuantSpot lets other people run your agent on their own accounts while your code, parameters and data stay locked on your side.
Apply as a creatorQuantSpot is that infrastructure
No. You can build a complete strategy in plain English. The Studio still shows you the code it writes, so if you do code, you can read it, change it and trust it.
No. Agents are designed to trade through your own brokerage or exchange account, using API access that you grant and can revoke at any time. Account connections are still in development during the beta.
You judge it on the listing standard: backtest, out-of-sample and live results, reported the same way for every agent. We put the worst drawdown next to the return so the risk is never hidden. Past results, including backtests, do not predict future returns.
Subscribers see the trades your agent makes on their account and its reported results. They never see your code, parameters or data.
The beta focuses on liquid US equities, ETFs and major crypto pairs. Tell us what you trade when you join the waitlist. That list decides what we add next.
No. QuantSpot provides software tools. You decide what to build, what to subscribe to and what to run. Trading involves risk of loss.
Join the private beta. We are letting builders in first, then opening the Marketplace to allocators.