Aim Plans seeks to build a next-generation intelligence platform built around agentic AI, score-driven reasoning, and strategy automation. The system integrates structured and unstructured data to produce interpretable, dynamic market views and autonomous decision-making agents. It targets high-value use cases in asset management, advisory, and quant-driven investment ecosystems.
== Vision
To create a real-time, agent-powered trading infrastructure that enables institutional and advisory clients to:
- Build and execute strategies using hybrid rule-ML logic
- Reason across macroeconomic, sentiment, technical, and fundamental data
- Track score evolution, forecast regime changes, and self-calibrate signal models
- Maintain explainability, auditability, and human alignment at scale
== Key Features
- Agentic Reasoning Engine: Modular AI agents operate in multi-step workflows with contextual memory and score-based decision arbitration
- Score DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph): A multi-timeframe, multi-perspective scoring model that fuses signals into composite market views (e.g., bull/bear state)
- Strategy Builder: Visual and DSL-based builder for human- or model-defined trading logic
- Forecasting & Validation: Score forecasting engine to anticipate market shifts and track signal accuracy over time
- Sentiment Engine: Real-time NLP pipeline for earnings, macroeconomic, political, and financial news parsing
- Configuration & Extensibility: YAML/JSON configuration infrastructure with full versioning and API exposure
- Execution Layer: Multi-broker routing, position monitoring, backtesting integration
== Target Market
- Buy-Side Firms: Hedge funds, asset managers, and systematic desks seeking hybrid strategies with real-time adaptability
- Fintech Platforms: White-labeled strategy builder, agent engine, and score API for robo-advisors or trading apps
- Registered Investment Advisors (RIAs): Visual strategy interface, explainable logic, and sentiment dashboards
- Sell-Side / Research Teams: Scenario-based reasoning over macro and earnings inputs; shareable forecast models