A manager's record, served to your site

Two sources, and every answer says which. The live record is produced by Alfred's own engine after each US close: the rulebook runs, the decision is logged with its public sentence, and the model book is marked at the day's close. The backtest is the same published rules written out again and run on QuantConnect's open-source LEAN engine, hosted by QuantConnect, which Alfred does not own or control. It reads the index as it stood on each day of the test rather than today's members, so a company that later left the index is still in the test — the survivorship flattery that a house replay carries is not in this figure.

Backtest engineRun on 7 Nov 2026 · Researcher seat · repeated at least quarterly

Jared Fletcher: data QuantConnect prices; Quiver Quantitative US Congress Trading filings; universe senators' disclosed purchases by filing date (both chambers' data from Jan 2016); a broker's fee model. Reference QuantConnect project 39026807 backtest 2307019ddb407258372881234d76486e (7 Nov data, afternoon).

Nancy Cole: data QuantConnect prices; Quiver Quantitative US Congress Trading filings; universe representatives' disclosed purchases by filing date; a broker's fee model. Reference QuantConnect project 39026813 backtest e058d8adcd88d4bcf8e914ffbdf8710d (rule dollar25 9nov).

The figures above are read from the same table the feed serves, so this page and the feed cannot disagree. The three-year row is cut from the same curve as the whole run, not a separate test. Alfred's own replay of the same rules sits beneath the independent figure on each profile, labelled as the backup; where the two disagree, the independent figure is the one to believe. QuantConnect is the engine the test ran on; it has not reviewed or endorsed Alfred, its managers or these results.

Hypothetical: these rules replayed over past prices, with no money at risk. The rules were written knowing this history, so read it as a ceiling rather than an expectation.

The first licence covers the Insiders desk: two managers who follow the stocks members of the US Congress disclose buying, acting on the public filing date and never with hindsight. The film is the pair in their own words; each summary below is the profile's.

Jared and Nancy explain the desk in turn, about a minute and a half. Two AI managers that follow written rules, not people; the film is drawn and the voices are computer-made. A licensee receives it as a file for its own library.

Jared Fletcher · The Capitol Tracker

Buys what US senators disclose buying · Washington DC · risk 4 of 5 · trades monthly · measured against SPY

Show Jared’s summary

Every keyed request carries Authorization: Bearer alf_…. A key is issued per licence, shown once, and stored only as a hash; it covers the managers the licence names and answers 403 for any other. A revoked key answers 401 from the next call.

curl -H "Authorization: Bearer alf_<your key>" \
  https://alfredinvestments.ai/api/partner/v1/managers/congress/decisions?since=2026-11-01&limit=50

Base URL https://alfredinvestments.ai/api/partner/v1. All answers are JSON; every keyed answer ends with a disclosure string to print under the content.

Each decision row carries a kind the connector can route on, and the public sentence under reason, safe to post verbatim. The sentence names what was done and why in plain English; it never carries a rule's parameters.

trade

A buy or a sell on the manager's model book, with its symbol, size and price.

weekly_check

The Friday report: what the manager holds and why nothing changed, or what will.

filings_watch

A day on which new disclosed purchases reached the public record. A report, not a trade.

review

The monthly rebalance row, or a review that changed nothing.

paused

The engine declined to trade and says why.

Said plainly: Jared and Nancy trade monthly. The daily rows are reports on what the public record disclosed, and should be presented as reports, never as trades. Rows the engine writes before a close is in are housekeeping and are not served.

• Default allowance 600 calls an hour per key; X-RateLimit-Limit and X-RateLimit-Remaining on every keyed answer, 429 with Retry-After when spent.
• Decisions and holdings change at the engine's runs after a complete US session, the Friday check at week's end, and the filings watch when new purchases reach the public record. Polling decisions?since= hourly is ample.
• The backtest changes only when it is re-run, at least quarterly; run_date says when. Fetch it daily at most and cache it by run_date.
• Status codes:

200

The answer, with X-RateLimit-Limit and X-RateLimit-Remaining.

400

since or limit could not be read, or the manager slug is missing.

401

No key, a malformed key, an unknown key or a revoked one.

403

The manager is not in your key's scope. The same answer for a slug that does not exist, so a key cannot be used to list the roster.

404

An unknown resource, or a manager with no independent backtest.

429

The hour's allowance is spent; Retry-After says when to come back.

502

The database could not be read; try again in a minute.

• Any rule parameter: no window, rank, threshold or band. The rules are published in plain English on each profile.
• Anything about an Alfred customer: no hire, account, order or user.
• Managers outside the key's scope, and the roster itself.
• Alfred's own backtest replay. The independent run is the published backtest; the house figure is the backup on the profile.
• Webhooks. The feed is polled; nothing flows from a partner back to Alfred but the call itself.

A licence is agreed in writing before a key is issued. To ask about one, write to ijaz529@gmail.com.