An automated research loop for investment factors, which are measurable signals used to select or compare stocks. It finds candidates, tests them, records successful ones, monitors active factors, and retires those that weaken.
A strategy backtesting workflow that tests factor-based stock portfolios on historical data. Backtesting means simulating how a strategy would have performed in the past.
A quantitative-research workflow that turns a natural-language stock-market idea into a measurable trading factor. A factor is a rule or signal used to compare investments and test whether it relates to future returns.
A multi-step workflow for testing an investment factor, meaning a measurable stock signal, against market data. It examines predictive relationship, grouped returns, risk-adjusted results, consistency, and robustness.
A manager for a quantitative-finance factor library, where factors are measurable signals used to study or select investments. It stores a registry of factors in a SQLite database and supports several stock markets through data adapters.
An automated process for proposing and testing stock-market formulas, called factors, that combine price or trading data with mathematical operations. It screens the candidates using measures such as IC, which compares a factor with later returns.
A monitoring tool for investment factors, which are measurable signals used to select or rank stocks. It checks whether active factors are losing effectiveness or showing health problems across supported stock markets.
A report-writing workflow for quantitative investment research. It studies investment factors—measurable signals used to compare or select stocks—and can cover markets such as Chinese, Hong Kong, and US stocks.
A daily trading-signal generator that reads active investment factors, scores current market data, and produces a target portfolio. Factors are measurable rules used to rank investments.
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: