Simple, licence-based pricing

Not yet. Billing is not live — the prices on this page are the proposed pricing for launch. The waitlist buttons are disabled because there is nothing to join yet, and no payment details are collected anywhere on this site.

No. A plan gives you licences — the right to run a set number of our managed algorithms against your own venue accounts. We never take custody of your money: capital stays in an account you own and can cut us off from at any time. There are two ways the algorithm can reach that account, and today both of them end at Strike. Either you paste a trade-scoped Strike key here and we run the algorithm for you — which is what makes the free demo one click instead of a deployment — or you host an executor yourself, give it your own Strike credentials, and we publish target positions to it without ever seeing a key.

Strike, on either path. It is the venue behind the free demo and the one we execute on directly, so it is the only one you can set up here.

Polymarket and Kalshi you set up on the executor you host — its setup page collects the whole credential for either, and the venue goes live when you save it. Neither key ever comes to us. The Polygon one never will: a wallet key cannot be scoped to trading and cannot be revoked, so we do not ask for one on any plan, and no higher tier changes that. Kalshi's is a key ID plus a multi-line RSA private key, and the setup page takes it in a field built for exactly that.

One more thing about Polymarket, which we would rather say here than have you discover: no demo environment exists for it anywhere, so no order this build signs has ever been accepted by the exchange. The signing code is tested against Polymarket's own reference client, which is real evidence — but agreeing with another client is not the same as the venue taking the order, and we will not describe it as proven until one goes through.

The venues listed on a plan card describe what the licence would cover, not where each one is set up.

It depends on who is running the algorithm, so here are all three cases rather than a single sentence that would have to be false about two of them.

When we run it for you on Strike — the free demo and the live trading you switch on from your account page — the caps are ours and you cannot edit them. Position, exposure and drawdown limits come from your plan and are applied in a layer the strategy cannot reach, so an algorithm cannot raise its own limits. This is the path where real money is at stake today, and on it we do enforce.

When you host the executor yourself the caps are yours, and we will not pretend otherwise. Setup makes you name a position cap, an exposure cap and a drawdown kill-switch, or say explicitly that you want none — nothing is preset, and “unlimited” is an answer you are allowed to give. The executor then enforces whatever you chose locally, before an order reaches the venue, with the drawdown stop measured against the balance the venue actually reports. That stop is a threshold on your peak equity, not a daily allowance: once it trips it stays tripped until you intervene. All of this runs on hardware you control, where you can change it, remove it, or run a build without the check. We do not enforce it for you.

On both paths the instruction itself is bounded on our side. A signal is a target position expressed as a fraction of your own equity, clamped before we publish it: an algorithm cannot ask for more than your account, and cannot raise its own clamp. It also cannot average down past a target, because the target is the position — whatever executes reconciles to it against what the venue says you already hold.

One thing we are not yet able to state cleanly: the dollar and contract figures behind the plan tiers were written for the managed path, and the published signal carries only a fraction. Restating the tiers so the two line up is an open pricing decision, so treat the per-plan numbers as describing the managed path only, and read nothing into them about an executor you host.

Plans are monthly with no lock-in, and licences stay active until the end of the paid period. Be clear about what stopping means, though: when a licence lapses the algorithm stops receiving targets — an executor you host is refused on its next poll, and a run we manage for you stops too — but any position already open stays open. Nothing is liquidated on your behalf, on either path. Closing out is yours to do, at the venue.