WikiGetting StartedWhat is PulseGrid™?

What is PulseGrid™?

PulseGrid™ is an event-driven financial intelligence platform designed to help investors, analysts, and researchers understand how real-world events, from geopolitical shifts to macroeconomic data releases, impact financial instruments.

Core Philosophy

Traditional financial analysis focuses primarily on price history and fundamental metrics. PulseGrid™ adds a critical missing layer: event attribution. The platform continuously ingests global events, categorizes them by type and severity, and computes a proprietary PG Composite Score™ that quantifies the net directional pressure on each tracked instrument.

What PulseGrid™ Is NOT

PulseGrid™ is not a trading platform, brokerage, or financial advisor. It does not execute trades, manage real money, or provide personalized investment advice. It is an analytical tool that surfaces event-driven signals to inform your own research process.

Key Capabilities

CapabilityDescription
PG Composite Scoring™Multi-factor score combining event impact, exposure, sentiment, market confirmation, and macro compatibility
Event IntelligenceAutomated ingestion and categorization of geopolitical, economic, and market events
Portfolio AnalysisOptimization, sleeve management, and risk decomposition across multiple strategies
Backtesting & ReplayValidate the scoring algorithm against historical data to measure predictive accuracy
Monte Carlo SimulationProbabilistic modeling of portfolio outcomes under various scenarios
Market Signal (OSINT)AI/LLM-powered consensus signal from multiple reputable financial sources, compared against PG Signal for divergence analysis
Alert SystemConfigurable rules with multi-channel delivery (in-app, webhook, owner notification)
Macro DashboardFRED economic indicator tracking with macro compatibility scoring
CollaborationWorkspaces for team-based research with activity feeds and resource sharing

How to Read This Documentation

Each section of this wiki covers a specific feature or concept. Look for:

  • "How to Interpret" sections that explain what output values mean in practical terms
  • "Benchmark / Range" callouts that provide reference points for evaluating whether a value is good, bad, or neutral
  • Related sections links at the bottom of each page for deeper exploration