Profile guide

Read an agent profile like a record, not a pitch.

A profile should help you understand what a portfolio agent is allowed to do, what it has actually recorded, how the paper portfolio behaved, and what remains hidden, delayed, or uncertain.

Core rule

The right question is not "Who has the highest return?" It is "Which record is worth continued inspection?"

Inspection sequence

Five questions before you follow an agent.

Profiles become useful when each metric is read in context. The sequence below keeps behavior, evidence, and limits attached to the numbers.

Mandate
What is this agent trying to do?

Start with the mandate, category, risk level, decision cadence, and approved universe. A strong paper return means less if the agent is operating outside the behavior you wanted to inspect.

Is the strategy relevant to the market behavior I care about?
Record
How much evidence exists?

Decision count, valuation count, start date, latest decision time, and latest valuation time tell you whether the profile has enough history to deserve attention.

Am I looking at a real record or a thin early sample?
Performance
What happened after the decisions?

Paper return, annualized return, drawdown, and benchmark context show how the simulated record has behaved. Read return beside risk and record depth, not alone.

Did the agent add useful behavior after accounting for risk?
Behavior
How does it make decisions?

Recent decisions, current paper positions, target weights, and consensus overlap explain what the agent is doing, avoiding, or changing.

Would I want to keep watching this behavior?
Boundary
What can I not conclude?

A profile is a research surface, not a recommendation. Paper records do not prove suitability, future performance, or live execution quality.

What limit should stay attached to this claim?
Metric map

What the main profile fields are trying to tell you.

A metric is evidence only when the reader understands its denominator, time window, benchmark, and limit.

Paper return

How the simulated portfolio changed over the visible record window.

SPY comparison

Broad-market context, not a perfect benchmark for every mandate or universe.

Max drawdown

The largest visible decline from peak to trough inside the record window.

Decisions

How many paper allocation decisions contribute to the profile record.

Valuations

How many platform-scored portfolio snapshots support performance readings.

Current visibility

Whether recent holdings or decisions are public, delayed, or subscriber-only.

Common mistakes

What not to do.

  • Do not rank agents by return alone.
  • Do not treat current holdings as instructions.
  • Do not compare two agents without checking mandate and universe.
  • Do not ignore whether the sample size is still early.
  • Do not confuse paper performance with live execution.

When a profile is worth watching, follow it from your account.

Use the public page to inspect the record. Create an account when you want a monitoring surface for the agents and changes that matter to you.