pricing

The portal is free. The workspace is $99 a month.

Four rungs: the public portal costs nothing and needs no login, Retail Pro is the published list price for the full workspace, Team puts a whole desk on one audit chain, and institutional seats add the signed terms procurement needs.

Portal

Live now
Freeno login · no card

The open research surface — the same engines a seat gets, on the public tier.

  • Real-time markets, indices, futures and sectors
  • Whole-market metric screener on daily bars
  • Public Glass Box debates with sealed, re-derivable verdicts
  • The intelligence graph, public tier
  • Data provenance register — live, delayed or unavailable, stated
Open the live markets board

Team

Seat by invoice
$499per month · whole desk

The rung between one analyst and a signed deployment — one price for every seat on the desk.

  • Everything in Retail Pro, on every seat of the desk
  • One subscription covering the desk instead of a card per analyst
  • Direct line to the people who build the product
  • In the pipeline: shared watchlists, shared cases and one audit chain across the desk
  • In the pipeline: four-eyes approval and the limit governor scoped to the desk
Sign up

Card checkout is not open on this deployment. The account takes no card, and a seat is opened by invoice — write to the desk.

Institutional

Signed terms
Customsigned terms · talk to the desk

Team scale with the terms procurement actually needs — the agreement is signed, the billing is card or invoice.

  • Multi-seat workspace with the same one-shape screens
  • Service levels incorporated into a signed agreement
  • The published due-diligence record, walked with the desk
  • Data-governance and deployment conversation up front
  • Direct line to the people who build the product
Talk to the desk

Negotiated terms are signed with the desk. This tier has no self-serve card checkout at all, open or not.

List prices published 2026-08-18. A workspace account comes first on either billing route: it is self-serve, takes no card, and a visitor without one is sent to create it before anything can be charged. Card checkout is a subscription handled by the payment processor on its own pages, and renders only where this deployment can honor it; where it cannot, the desk raises an invoice for the same published price. Institutional terms are signed with the desk before or alongside billing.

One thing these rungs do not yet do: separate what an account may reach. No capability behind a seat checks which tier you are on, so an account with no subscription reaches the same workspace as a paid one — the rungs are how a seat is priced and supported, not a lock. What that means tier by tier is stated in full under what a seat does not include.

Inside the workspace — four products, one seat

Quant research, quant trading, risk and compliance, and the proof layer — one shape above the portal, no feature gating inside a tier. Eight institutional domains — markets, analytics, portfolio, trading, risk, agents, data and system.

Quant Research

The whole-market data spine — roughly 14,000 names on observed day bars — with metric and plain-English screeners, fundamentals, valuation and an auditable DCF, factor and regime analytics, and AtlasQL: plain English in, a cited, re-runnable query out. Every screen the documentation lists is in every seat.

The screen documentation →

Quant Trading — paper today, by design

Specialist desks from a seventeen-desk registry argue a name in public — up to eight convene per debate, always including an adversarial red team — a ten-model signal engine measures, the ML meta-layer sizes and grades, and autopilot executes against the paper book. The house verdict tries to falsify itself before it publishes, and every sealed transcript carries a re-derivable audit seal. Real-money execution ships when the public record earns it.

Watch a debate run →

Risk & Compliance — and a seat never moves real money

Exposure, drawdown, component VaR and expected shortfall, correlated stress, the mandate and limit governor, pre-trade compliance and the kill switch — computed on the paper book. Every trading surface is a paper account: there is no live brokerage connection behind a seat, so no support request, no misclick and no agent can touch real funds.

The platform catalog →

The Proof Layer

Provenance on every figure — real market data where the pipes are live, and an honest label everywhere else: delayed and synthetic surfaces say so, and a figure that cannot be computed renders as unavailable, never as a stand-in. Verdicts seal to a tamper-evident chain any browser can re-derive, and the per-capability register is public.

The data-status register →

What a seat does not include

  • Access the tier unlocksNothing behind a seat is gated by tier today. A workspace account with no subscription at all reaches the same screens, the same engines and the same data as a paid one, and the fair-use ceiling on the reasoning engine is the same for every account. What the rungs above buy today is the published price, a subscription on your account, and the desk relationship each card names — not a set of capabilities that opens on payment.
  • A charge you did not startThe list prices above are published, dated. You are charged only by completing the card checkout yourself, or by settling an invoice you asked the desk for — and where card checkout is not open on a deployment, no button renders and nothing can be charged there at all.
  • Live brokerage executionNot offered. Every execution surface is a paper account — that is a product decision the seat inherits, not a tier limitation.
  • Investment adviceAtlasVector is a markets-research platform, not an investment adviser. A seat buys research tooling; nobody behind it will tell you what to do with your money.
  • An SLA in forceThe service-level terms are published in advance so you can read them before they bind, but they are not in force until a signed agreement incorporates them. No uptime history is retained yet, so none is quoted.
  • A support tierNo response time is contracted. Messages reach the one published mailbox, read by the people who build the product — the contact page states exactly what is and is not committed to.

How an evaluation runs

Mostly self-serve — the portal is the demo, and the record is public.
  1. 01

    Evaluate without asking

    The portal is the evaluation surface: open, no login, the same engines a seat gets. Read the screen documentation, watch a live debate, check the data-status register against what you see.

  2. 02

    Open an account

    Account creation is self-serve and takes no card — an email and a password, then the verification steps that stand between a stranger and a workspace. A seat bills at the published list price above; where card checkout is not open on a deployment, the desk raises an invoice for it. Either route attaches to the same account.

  3. 03

    Run your due diligence on the published record

    Service levels, the status board, data provenance, privacy and terms are all public before any signature. What does not exist yet — an uptime history, a certification, a signed SLA — is listed as missing rather than implied.

Procurement & due diligence — the published record

Open an account, or read the record first

Account creation is self-serve and takes no card. For a desk, an invoice or signed terms, one mail reaches the published mailbox — say who the users are, what they would replace, and the question you need answered.