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Owned by Lewis

Build your first AI agent in 60 days with Claude Code. One prompt per build, no coding. Free to start. 15,000 members.

Trade like a Quant in your spare time with AI.

Capitalyst
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668 contributions to ZeroOne · Your First AI Agent
What got better today, 14 Oct
7 members got a reply or a fix from me today. • Typing XAUUSD or gold into Quant Terminal didn't bring up a gold chart. That's fixed, gold and silver now load as spot metals with a backup feed for gold when the main one's busy, so search gold, pick Gold / USD at the top, and paste the prompt again in the same folder to update. Thanks to Nketiah for flagging the gold chart issue. One spam account removed today as well. Post when something's unclear. That's how this gets better.
5
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I Reverse Engineered TradingView with AI (Insanely Cool)
I reverse engineered TradingView, and you can have it for free So there's a guy on X who went absolutely viral for reverse engineering TradingView. He used something called REA (reverse engineer anything) on it. So I did it as well. I felt there were some security issues with their version, so I rebuilt it myself from scratch using the same method. Then I put it on steroids. It runs on your own computer, and you get: - Up to 16 charts on one screen, any timeframe you want - 59 indicators per chart, no cap - Drawing tools, alerts with webhooks and bar replay - A strategy tester, screener, heatmap, paper trading and an economic calendar The steroids part: I built the same kinds of quant checks I run on my own strategies into the strategy tester. Walk-forward, overfitting, deflated Sharpe, cost stress and Monte Carlo. They tell you whether a backtest was luck before you trust it. It's one copy and paste prompt. About a minute to set up on Claude Code, about six on Codex. Watch the video: https://lewiswjackson.com/q/cp-tvclone-top Get the free prompt: https://lewiswjackson.com/q/cp-tvclone-bottom If you build a strategy you think is good, enter it in our $500 monthly strategy competition.
1 like • 6h
@Ramon Alvaro Del Rosario Glad you got it running. For forex it tries Yahoo first, which gives about 60 days on 5 to 30 minute charts, 2 years on 1 hour and 20 years on daily. If Yahoo is blocking your connection it falls back to Kraken, and Kraken only gives the last 720 bars, so that's probably what you're seeing. Run npm run doctor in the quant-terminal folder to see whether Yahoo works from your connection. If it's rate limited, it usually comes back in a few minutes.
0 likes • 5h
@Kyle Ganse Two different things. PTQ is my trading software at part-timequant.com. Quant Terminal is a separate free app: the prompt builds your own copy on your computer, with the charts, indicators, strategy tester and paper trading. It doesn't trade real money on its own. That's the part where it connects to PTQ, if you ever want it.
Day 14: Soul.md complete
This is a very comprehensive description of me. I appreciate how Lewis broke it down and how Claude helped when I was stuck. These AI really are amazing. I do not feel any of it is not me as in Claude writing things that I do not agree with or feel is off in any way. I write aposideocowiecpoifhoeifjifj and it finds a way to summarize in a way I cannot but it is still my voice. Again, amazing.
Day 14: Soul.md complete
1 like • 13h
@John Hodge Good work getting Soul.md done. The fact you read it back and nothing feels off is the test it needed to pass. Day 15 is next: knowledge bases. You'll map which ones your first agent needs before writing any, and your soul file is what they build on.
1 like • 18h
@Jason Hottenrott Nice one Jason, that dashboard looks good, and the priority queue with the trading bot plan is a smart thing to have in front of you every evening. Make sure it's saved in your course folder (something like Documents/Zero One) so Day 2 builds on it, then open the Day 2 lesson when you're ready.
Day 18 - My Trading Agent Blueprint: Clear Rules, Human Control
For Day 18, I’ve created a new flowchart for my trading agent system. It helped me clarify how the components should work together—and where human approval belongs. As a Windows sysadmin and a beginner in AI programming, I’m combining familiar infrastructure with something new: a trading workflow built around MetaTrader 5, Python, and AI-assisted analysis. Here’s the plan: 📊 Strategies and market data Multiple strategy modules, with price data feeding the strategies and an economic calendar informing the risk checks. 🛡️ Risk checks before every order Every proposed trade must pass through the risk module. Hard risk limits will be enforced in code, outside the AI’s authority to modify. Only I can deliberately change those limits. 🧠 AI suggests; I approve Claude Code will help analyse logs—including rejected trades and their reasons—and propose improvements. Approved changes must then go through backtesting and demo testing before being considered for live use. 📋 Visibility and monitoring Daily Excel and Word reports, urgent MT5 notifications, and heartbeat monitoring to flag outages. Private GitHub version control will help me track code changes. 💶 Money stays under manual control The agent will have no responsibility for deposits or withdrawals. Those remain entirely with me. The first target is a working demo setup. Live trading and optional integrations come later, after testing and a deliberate decision. This is still an architecture plan, not a finished system. Drawing it out helped me separate what I want to build now from what can wait. What would you simplify or clarify before moving from this blueprint to implementation? 👇
1 like • 1d
@Michel Wauters Good plan, and you've put the risk limits in code where the AI can't touch them, which is the part most people get wrong. To simplify, I'd build one strategy on the MT5 demo first, with the risk checks and a plain log file, and leave the economic calendar and the Excel/Word reports until that loop runs cleanly for a week. Day 19 is next, on the .env file, and that's where your MT5 login and API keys should go before any code touches them.
0 likes • 21h
@Michel Wauters That's the right order. One more thing on the .env: add it to .gitignore before your first commit, not after, because once it's been pushed the keys are in the history. Post your Day 19 when it's done.
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Lewis Jackson
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@lewis-jackson-4829
Owner at ZeroOne Systems and The Lewis Jackson YouTube Channel

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