15-day beta: use it in your real workflow and tell us what helps, what is unnecessary and what breaks.How it works
MEMORY

Has this happened to me before?

Your history, when it matters.

Memory brings dated episodes from your history into a new analysis: the asset, the timeframe, what you were after, what APEX answered and how it ended. Always with its denominator.

No cardFull access during the betaYou decide
New analysis · BTC“This is yours, not the market’s” sectionILLUSTRATIVE · SAMPLE DATA
This sounds familiar: resembles 3 earlier cases in BTC. In 2 you closed below the planned stop.

MEMORY CANDIDATES

BTC · 4H · 10 days agosame asset · same timeframe · 2 conceptsrelevant
BTC · 1D · 2 months agosame assetrelevant
ETH · 4H · 3 days agosame timeframe · 1 conceptrelevant
NVDA · 1H · 1 week agounrelated to the thesisdropped
CHOSEN BY CONTEXT, NOT DATE

Four rules to bring back the right memory.

  1. 01AssetAn analysis of the same asset outweighs another from the same day.
  2. 02TimeframeThe same timeframe counts as the same kind of decision.
  3. 03ConceptsOverlaps with your thesis, capped at two.
  4. 04No hard filtersThey only break ties; with little history there is still memory.
WHAT IS STORED AND WHAT IS NOT

Memory is a cache, not the source of truth.

  • The source is your analyses, trades and their events; the model can be rebuilt from them.
  • The browser has no write access to this model: the server derives it from verifiable data.
  • Signals are saved with each analysis and not recalculated when reopened.

DECLARED GAP

APEX can’t say a pattern “strengthened since your last visit”: it keeps only one snapshot.

No model versions

Memory starts with your first analysis.

The more you record, the better context your next decision receives.

No cardFull access during the betaYou decide