SYSTEM R AI Walkthrough guide

Agentic Trading System walkthrough

Watch how to navigate the important sections, set up the right features, and interact with the SYSTEM R AI agentic system.

Transcript Read the full walkthrough transcript

Hi. I'm Adam. Let me walk you through the agentic system. The moment you sign up, you land inside the main Research and Analysis section. This is where most trading work begins. On the left side, you have your system navigation. You can start a new chat, search across chats, projects and assets, and organize your work inside projects.

Projects are important because traders do not always work in one session. Sometimes you are researching a stock for earnings. Sometimes you are tracking a sector. Sometimes you are building a macro thesis. Sometimes you are watching a trade setup over several days. Inside a project, you can keep the thesis, watchlist, constraints, notes, files, and related chats together. You can also attach files like PDFs, CSVs, spreadsheets, documents, images, or screenshots. That means your research does not have to live in scattered tabs in separate folders. It can live inside the same agentic system.

Next, we have the Profile section. This is where System R starts becoming personal to the trader. You can define your identity, trading defaults, risk per trade, account size, default timeframe, session, experience level, preferred output style, markets traded, and strategy context. This matters because two traders can ask the same market question and need very different answers. A day trader, a swing trader, an options trader, and a long term investor should not receive the same trading structure. System R uses the profile to understand the context behind the question, not just what asset you are asking about, but how you think, what you trade, what risk style you use, and what kind of output helps you make a better trading read.

Now, let us look at the Market Scanner. The scanner is designed to help traders discover candidates worth deeper research. You can scan different markets like equities, options, futures, ETFs, crypto, forex, commodities, and funds. You can choose scanner logic such as momentum, breakout, pullback, volatility, high volume, or relative strength. You can also filter by direction, trust gate, group, size, and candidate limit. This is important because traders often start with the question, what should I look at today? The scanner helps narrow the market into a smaller list of candidates. But System R does not stop there. The scanner is not the final answer. It is the starting point for deeper analysis. Once a candidate is interesting, you can take it into Research and ask System R to analyze the setup.

Now, we move back to the main Research page. This is where the agentic system comes alive. At the bottom, you can ask a market question. You can type, upload a file, add a screenshot, paste from clipboard, or use voice input. For example, I can ask, analyze Amazon for the next trading session. Give me the current regime, structure, liquidity, volatility, key risks, scenario paths, invalidation levels, and what condition I should watch next? System R then turns that question into structured research. On the main answer, you get the market context, sector and competitive context, scenario map, invalidation, key risks, and data gaps. This is important. System R is not trying to pretend it knows everything. When something important is missing, it should tell you what is missing. That is part of disciplined trading.

On the right side, you have the research board. This is one of the most important parts of the system. Instead of giving only a long chat response, the research board organizes the output into a trading structure. You can see price action, key market data, regime, structure, volatility, liquidity, and technical read. This gives the trader a faster way to understand the current setup, not just what is the answer, but what does the answer mean for the trade? The board has three modes, research, plan, manage. Research helps you understand the current setup. Plan helps you define the trade structure before action. Manage is designed around what needs to be watched after the trade is active.

Now let us open the plan mode. This is the trade planner. This is planning only. No orders are placed. Here, you can select the asset class, instrument, side, risk lane, time frame, entry, stop, account size, risk percentage, and target structure. The planner helps the trader think before acting. What is the instrument? What is the direction? What is the risk? Where is the invalidation? How large should the position be? What is the planned reward relative to risk? This is where System R tries to reduce impulsive execution. It helps turn research into a clear plan with boundaries.

Now, let us look at the trade logs. After a trade is taken, the trade should not disappear. You can add a trade manually or import trade records. The trade log captures the trade, date, entry, result, state, and notes. This matters because most traders remember the outcome but forget the process. System R is built to preserve that process.

Finally, we have trade metrics. Trade metrics are calculated from saved trade logs. As a trader logs more trades, System R can help review performance, patterns, win rate, total R, average R, P and L, and other review signals. This closes the loop. Most tools stop at analysis. System R is designed around the full trading cycle: research, plan, journal, review. That is the core idea. System R does not replace the trader. It gives the trader a structured trading process.

System R AI is currently in open beta. For the next two months, we are accepting new users as founding members. We are working closely with founding members to understand their real trading process in the market, how they find ideas, where they get stuck, what problems they face, what solutions they need, and how System R can support them from the first idea to the final review. With every version, our goal is to make System R more useful, disciplined, and reliable.

What it covers

A guided tour of the agentic system

The walkthrough follows the agentic system from setup to review: profile context, projects, market discovery, research, planning, logging, and trade metrics.

Context

Profile setup

Define markets, timeframe, risk style, experience level, account context, and preferred output.

Organization

Projects and files

Keep thesis work, watchlists, notes, files, screenshots, and related chats together.

Discovery

Market scanner

Use scanner logic such as momentum, breakout, pullback, volatility, volume, and relative strength.

Research

Research board

Read market context, scenarios, key risks, data gaps, regime, structure, volatility, and liquidity.

Planning

Plan mode

Turn research into a bounded plan with side, entry, stop, risk lane, sizing, targets, and invalidation.

Review

Logs and metrics

Preserve the trade record, then review patterns, R multiples, win rate, P&L, and process quality.

First session

3 power moves to get better value

Set your context, organize your research, and start asking the agent real trading or investing questions.

01

Set up your profile

Add what you trade, your timeframe, risk style, experience level, and goals so the agent can adapt to your process.

02

Create your first project

Use a project for a strategy, asset, trade plan, or research theme. It keeps your context, chats, and plans together.

03

Start interacting with the agent

Ask one real question, then follow up on thesis, risk, invalidation, sizing, scenarios, and what could change the plan.

Optional high-leverage move: upload past trade records, journal notes, or a strategy document so SYSTEM R AI can understand your patterns and help you review what to improve.

The goal

Make the agent more useful to your process.

When you set your profile, organize your research, add useful context, and start interacting with the agentic system, SYSTEM R AI begins to understand your style, priorities, and trading process so it can become more useful to your workflow and help you improve each step over time.

// FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Practical answers for setup, projects, research, planning, logs, and review.

What should I set up first?

Start by giving System R AI the context needed for the task: the market or instrument, timeframe, objective, strategy, risk constraints, and the question you want to answer. In the current open beta, use that context to guide trader-directed research and analysis before moving into trade planning.

What should I use projects for?

Projects are designed to keep the research for an asset, strategy, portfolio, or market theme organized as one continuing body of work. Use separate projects when the objective, market, strategy, or risk context is materially different. Project availability may expand during the open-beta rollout.

What files can I add?

Add a supported file only when it provides useful evidence or context for the research or plan, such as notes, a spreadsheet, a trade export, a chart screenshot, a PDF, or another relevant document. Do not upload passwords, account credentials, private keys, or information you are not authorized to share. File support may vary during the open beta.

How should I use the Market Scanner?

Use the Market Scanner to narrow a broad market into candidates that may deserve deeper research. Scanner results are discovery inputs, not trade signals or recommendations, and each candidate still needs independent analysis, risk assessment, and a defined plan. Scanner coverage and availability may vary during the open beta.

How do I move from research into Plan mode?

Move to Plan mode after the research has identified the market context, evidence, scenarios, uncertainties, and key risks. Plan mode turns that work into a trader-reviewed structure covering direction, entry conditions, invalidation, risk, sizing, and targets. In the current open beta, planning is manual and does not place an order.

What should I record in Trade Logs?

When Trade Logs are available in your beta access, record the instrument, direction, entry, exit, size, planned risk, fees, strategy, setup, timeframe, rationale, and outcome. Consistent records make later review more useful. Trade logging is part of the remaining workflow rollout scheduled for completion on or before September 7, 2026.

What do Trade Metrics show?

When Trade Metrics are available in your beta access, they can summarize recorded results such as win rate, P&L, R multiples, expectancy, profit factor, drawdown, concentration, and data quality. Metrics describe the trades entered into the system; they do not predict future performance. Trade Metrics are part of the remaining workflow rollout scheduled for completion on or before September 7, 2026.

SYSTEM R AI is software for decision support. It is not financial advice, not a broker, and not a guarantee of results. AI outputs can be wrong. You remain responsible for your own trading and investing decisions.