The morning brief in Trading Desk, and how its numbers are checked

Transcript

1. 00:03 The morning brief, on Trading Desk's fictional demo portfolio.
2. 00:07 Today opens with its Bottom line: one to three bullets about markets, holdings and rules.
3. 00:12 Each bullet ends with numbered links to the sources of its facts.
4. 00:16 Under it: where the brief ran and which model wrote it.
5. 00:21 Run brief now writes a fresh one with the model picked beside it.
6. 00:26 The AI gets one pack of facts: prices, macro figures, news, filings, dates and holdings.
7. 00:32 For your holdings it gets percentages only, never share counts or money amounts.
8. 00:37 Code rejects a draft if a percentage or price isn't backed by a cited fact.
9. 00:42 A rejected draft goes back once; if it fails again, a code-written digest replaces it.
10. 00:48 History keeps every brief exactly as written, section by section.
11. 00:52 Its Rules section repeats your rule results, such as R5 review for ETH.
12. 00:57 Data health says plainly what is stale or missing: here, a snapshot 32 days old.
13. 01:03 A brief reports what the data says; code rejects drafts that use banned phrases.
14. 01:10 Trading Desk.