Someone reading what you own. That was the missing part.

The gap

The person we build for has an IRA and a brokerage account, maybe an advisor, a few concentrated winners and some index funds. They worry about taxes once a year and don't know what to do when a stock drops. They are not a trader, and every tool they've been offered assumes they are.

What they need is not more information. It is someone who already knows what they own, reads it, and speaks only when something has changed: a position past a sensible size, a loss worth using, a hedge that has become cheap, a name that reports next week.

How we built her

Erina is one screen: a conversation, a rail of seven buckets, and a page that opens when the conversation points at one. Show her your money, and she runs every agent that fits it, walks you through the ones that found something, and keeps them running with your line.

None of what she does needs your name. Whenever AI is involved, whether an agent is reading your book or you ask a question, the model receives your positions and the question, never who you are. The agents run with that anonymity.

What we won't build

• A trade button. Nothing changes at your broker unless you change it there.
• Advice. She reads, watches, and lays out the choices with the numbers. The decision is yours.
• Anything against your advisor. One of the seven buckets, Your advisor, prepares you for that conversation. She is on your advisor's side.
• A trading platform. No streaming quotes, no alert on every tick. Most days the honest answer is “nothing needs you today,” and she says so.

Where it's going

More agents that fit more kinds of books, the same seven buckets, the same promise. If you have a book she reads badly, tell us. That is how the next agent gets written.