Voice

Ask your platform out loud

Hold the button, ask your question, let go. The guide answers from your own account — what the engine is doing right now, why a position closed, what a term means, when a market opens where you actually are. On the desktop console and in your pocket.

It describes and explains. It will not tell you what to trade, and when it does not know something it says so instead of inventing an answer — a rule we enforce in code, not in tone of voice.

On every window, not just one

The guide sits on a bar across the desktop console, so it is reachable from wherever you already are — the dashboard, the Trading Desk, Analysis, Community. Type if you would rather type. Hold the mic if your hands are on the chart.

The SentryQ desktop console with the guide bar across the bottom, showing a typed question and the guide's answer drawn from the running engine — The guide bar is present on every desktop window. Ask by voice or by keyboard — the same answer either way.

It knows what you are looking at. Ask about a chart while a chart is open and it answers about that pair and timeframe, not a generic one.
It knows the time where you are. Session and market-open questions are converted in code against your machine's timezone rather than guessed by a model.
It reads your real account. Balance, open positions, why the engine paused — from your own snapshot, never a plausible-sounding number.

Push to talk, in your pocket

The mobile app carries the same guide. Hold to record, release to send, and the reply comes back spoken as well as written — useful when you are looking at a phone one-handed and would rather listen than read.

The SentryQ mobile app guide screen with a push-to-talk button and a spoken reply about the account's current state — Hold to talk on mobile. The reply is spoken and written, so you can listen or read.

Microphone access is asked for once, at the moment you first press the button, and the recording stops the instant you let go. Nothing is captured in the background.

Ask the desk, in writing

Research questions live where the research is. The Research Desk carries its own question box, pinned to the bottom of every tab, grounded only in what the desk has measured that morning.

The Research Desk with the Ask the desk box pinned beneath the morning brief — Ask the desk sits at the bottom of every Research Desk tab, answering from the same measured facts the brief was built from.

The refusal is specified, not improvised. Ask it what to buy, where to put a stop, or what a market will do next, and it declines in one sentence — then gives you the closest descriptive fact it does hold, so you get an answer rather than a wall. Before each release we run the questions a real user actually types, including direct requests for trade advice and attempts to talk it out of its own rules. The current build passes 12 of 12 with zero violations.

What it will not do

It will not tell you what to trade. No entries, no stops, no targets, no direction — by design, and checked before every release.
It will not forecast. It describes what happened and what is scheduled. It does not say what a market will do next.
It will not invent. Given no data it says so. Every load-bearing number in a message you might act on is composed by code, and the model is only allowed to add wording around it.
It will not place a trade. Voice is a way to ask questions, never a way to send orders.

Try it on a demo account

Voice ships with the desktop app and the mobile companion. Run it on a demo, ask it anything, and see how often it tells you it does not know.

Start the free trial See the whole platform