Hermes
Capital, put to work.
Hermes evaluates the market, decides how much capital to commit, and knows when to step aside. It operates within predefined limits and records each decision before the outcome is known.
You cannot invest yet. The simulation uses simulated money and follows the same decision process.
See what Hermes sees. See what it decides.
This is Hermes' latest reading of the market. Below, you'll find decisions recorded before their outcomes were known.
In the market
Updated just now
- Market conditions
- Conditions are mixed.Volatility is ordinary.
- Current decision
- Watching.Hermes is evaluating conditions before committing new capital.
- Open positions
- 3 open positions
- Latest closed position
- Lost · -3.06% · Nov 10
Recent decisions
Bought assets
Still open.
Bought assets
Still open.
Bought assets
Closed.
Bought assets
Closed.
Decision recorded
Recorded.
Sometimes, the right move is no move.
Hermes doesn't have to make investments. It evaluates market conditions, decides whether the opportunity justifies the risk, and can keep capital in cash when it doesn't.
Every decision is recorded first. The outcome comes later.
01
Observe
Read current market conditions before taking a position.
02
Decide
Determine whether to act, how much capital to commit, and which conditions would invalidate the decision.
03
Set limits
Keep each decision within predefined risk and execution limits.
04
Record
Write down the decision before the outcome is known, then compare the two.
Judge the decisions, not the promises.
A win rate tells you how often closed decisions gained rather than lost. It doesn't tell you how much money was made. A few large losses can outweigh many small wins.
50.7%
Win rate · 30 days
69 closed decisions with a gain or loss over the last 30 days. Uses the same calculation as the lifetime win rate.
53.3%
Win rate · Lifetime
409 closed decisions with a gain or loss across the full record. 18 flat closes excluded from the win-rate calculation.
0.5×
Average win vs. average loss
Average winning close compared with average losing close, measured in dollars across the same 409 closes. 218 wins · 191 losses.
These figures don't show overall returns after the costs of the investments or the largest decline in capital over time. Each recorded close can be examined in the public record.
The money and the decisions are separate.
Hermes makes decisions about how the capital is used. It does not own the money.
Ownership
Hermes does not own the capital in this record. A separate account in the owner's name is planned but is not yet open.
Decisions
Hermes decides when to enter the market, how much capital to commit, and when to step aside.
Limits
Hermes operates within predefined limits. Its authority to act does not give it ownership of the capital.
Verification
Decisions are recorded before their outcomes are known. A copy of the record is published outside Solace's servers when independent publication is available.
Don't take our word for it.
Follow the decisions. Examine the outcomes. Make up your own mind.
The simulation uses simulated money and follows the same decision process. It does not move the capital shown in the public record.
System details
- Can I invest?
- Not yet. Solace is not currently accepting investment through Hermes.
- What does Hermes decide?
- Hermes evaluates whether to enter the market, how much capital to commit, and when to reduce exposure or step aside. Each decision is recorded before its outcome is known.
- Who owns the money?
- Hermes does not own the capital. A separate account in the owner’s name is planned but is not yet open.
- Why record decisions before the outcome?
- So the decision can be checked against the outcome without relying only on a retrospective account. The public record lets you examine what was recorded and when.
- What is the simulation?
- A way to watch Hermes' decision process using simulated money. It does not move real capital or guarantee that simulated results will match live results.