BTC L/S
L/S
CAGR
Max drawdown
Profit factor
Win rate
Avg trade return
Trades / yr
The research stack an institutional desk would build — research runs daily and portfolio sizes the risk, through backtest to a tearsheet. Open-source and self-hosted, so work that once needed a team runs for one.
marketsconnecting to the live feed…
No projections — every figure is a property of the shipped stack: the subsystems, the pipeline, and the published tearsheets. Live stays zero because nothing is sent to a venue yet.
digiquant is not a hub of services routing messages around; it’s a linear research workflow. You start in a chat, and each stage hands its output to the next until a strategy is ready to run.
Ten phases turn alt-data, institutional flow and macro into evidence-linked theses — every claim traceable to its source.
Thesis review to committed run — multi-agent deliberation, PM direction and risk sizing, with the dissent on record.
Paper routing is ready. Connecting a live venue is your own integration, not a flag we flip.
Research and portfolio run today. Live execution is next.
The paper portfolio the daily pipeline maintains, marked against the same price feed. Positions and weights are the published book; prices tick live during market hours, and P&L is stated as of the last price date.
Browse calibrated backtests from the digiquant library — equity, drawdown, trade logs, and full tearsheets for every release. More assets join the catalog as they clear the pipeline.
digiquant is open core, and it is built on the same digithings modules you can deploy yourself. Self-host the whole stack at no cost, join the waitlist for managed hosting, or talk to us about enterprise — the same engine either way.
Free · MIT
Run the full stack on your own infrastructure with your own model keys.
Coming soon
Hosted digiquant with managed upgrades and observability. In development.
Contact
Custom deployment, SLAs, and support for regulated environments.
A container runtime (or a Python environment) and access to an LLM — any LiteLLM-supported provider or a local model. The rest ships in the open-core stack.
digiquant builds on NautilusTrader (open source) for all backtest, optimize, and live paths — see the NautilusTrader repository for its current license terms.
Yes. Self-hosting uses your own provider keys (any LiteLLM-supported provider) or a local model; keys stay on your infrastructure.
No artificial request caps on the self-hosted stack. Throughput is bounded only by your own infrastructure and provider limits.