@Zoran Jovanovic from my end, I can say that it was always also happening until I systematized all the processes. What was happening before: I wrote all the toolkits for myself to create the strategies, process them, sweep them, and pretty much everything which Strategy Research Lab provides. What Claude was doing was: 1. Getting all this data and analyzing it. 2. Coming up with a script which will run it. 3. Coming up with a different script which will get the results. 4. Coming up with a different script which would analyze it. 5. Coming up with a different script which would do something else. Therefore, it was actually pivoting from the point of research it must be focusing on to all the other stuff. That was actually the reason why I systematized everything and put everything into one toolkit. Right now, Claude just knows that, in order to create a strategy, he needs to use that. In order to test the strategy, he needs to use that. In order to get the result from the strategy, he needs to use that, and he actually uses the right toolkit when he needs to. It doesn't spend any more time doing the wrong thing. It only spends time actually researching the strategy and thinking about how to improve it.