Your terminal is a canvas.
The agent builds on it.

Tikker is a programmable trading workspace: widgets on live market data, workflows running around the clock, tools assembled from plain description.

The workspace is a canvas

Widgets, feeds and automations live on one surface. Arrange them, wire them together, and the result is an object: save it, share it, fork it like a file.

Widgets
Chart, order book, ticket, risk panel: components over live data, written against an open SDK.
Workflows
Node chains over event streams: source, transform, signal, action. They run in the cloud or on your runners while the browser is closed.
Portability
A workspace serializes to JSON. Export it, version it, take it with you.

Describe the tool. Review the diff. Run it.

The agent turns a sentence into working instruments: a widget, an alert, a whole workspace. It proposes; you apply.

  • Configurations, not code. Everything the agent produces is a typed proposal with a readable diff. Preview it, then apply it. Nothing changes on its own.
  • Grounded answers. Market analysis cites the data it reads. No source, no claim. And never trading advice.
  • Your models, your perimeter. Models are chosen by capability tags, not vendor names. Bring your own provider or a local model; prompts can stay inside your walls.
  • The same brakes. Anything the agent builds inherits the paper venue, the lease and the kill-switch.

Market data, ingested natively

Tikker connects to exchange feeds directly and normalizes them in its own pipeline: trades, order book, candles. No third-party aggregator sits between you and the venue.

Hyperliquid perpetuals first. More venues to follow.

From tick to order, one path

The same pipeline carries a price tick from the venue to your chart, through your logic, and back out as a paper order. Every hop is inspectable, and the kill-switch cuts in front of the venue.

Runs day and night. Stops in an instant.

Workflows execute in the cloud or on your own runners, so alerts fire while the browser is closed. Execution assumes something will eventually go wrong: stopping is the first feature.

Paper venue
Strategies prove themselves against a simulated venue before they touch capital.
Supervised runners
Workflow and strategy runners are supervised processes. Nothing runs unattended.
Leases and the kill-switch
The right to execute is a lease that must be renewed. When it lapses, or the kill-switch fires, orders stop.

Early access is opening soon

Tikker is pre-launch and in active development. Nothing on this page is simulated: no screenshots until the product ships, no invented numbers, no testimonials. If you trade or build strategies and want in early, write to us.