Operations System
Have you ever wondered what you'd gain if you could test your hypothesis in just a few minutes?
Every fund manager in Turkey looks at the same screens every morning. They can carry out research for as long as their eyes and spare time allow. Everyone reads the same report. They all use the same fund management tools.
These are the screens.
Both are excellent. Both are the same for everyone who pays for them — which is precisely why neither can be an edge.
What changes can we expect in the world of funds over the next five years?
We're moving away from a screen-dominated world and back to a world of sound. Voice-controlled, interactive, fully customisable screens await us. You can access the first versions of these today.
The new way of managing funds:
Four sources, one warehouse, four ways out
Nothing here is a prototype. It runs nightly, unattended, and has for months.
daily · times UTC
Fully Customizable Agentic Trading Terminal
One surface, assembled per desk. The manager asks; the terminal arranges itself around the answer.
The market, instrumented
Regime, breadth, stage distribution and relative strength — recomputed every night across the whole exchange.
Two records nobody joins — and the products that fall out when you do
Ownership is filed two days after the trade. Put it beside the tape and you can answer questions no price screen can: who actually owns this board, who is quietly leaving it, and which moves never printed at all. Crowding monitors, distribution radars, off-market transfer alerts and operator maps all come from the same join.
A data pool shaped for running a fund, not for reading a screen
Every US name scored on the same measures as every BIST name — ranked against its whole market, its own sector, and its own history. Ready to screen, size, compare against a Turkish book, or hand to an agent as a tool.
Both markets share a classification key
Laplace issues the same sector and industry identifiers for Turkey and the United States. Comparing them is a join, not a mapping exercise.
A fund's book, its inferred journal, and the switches an order has to pass
Below is a real published fund book with its trading reconstructed from settlement — what was accumulated, what was distributed, and what each position contributed. Then the machinery that puts an order on an exchange.
Built entirely from public data, in an afternoon. Nothing here was supplied by Hedef Portföy.
MiroShark — rehearse the news before it happens
Open-source swarm engine: drop in a document or a question, it spawns hundreds of grounded agents who post, argue and trade across X, Reddit and a prediction market hour by hour, then writes a cited report. One run costs about a dollar and finishes in ten minutes. We would ground it in your market.
A backtest is worthless until something has tried to kill it
The examples here are textbook strategies, and both failed. That is the point of showing them.
What you can take from us now — and how agentic fund management actually begins
Not a roadmap. Each of these exists in the sections you have just seen, and each can be pointed at one of your funds without anything new being invented.
in scope