Continuous, positionless algorithmic trading platform.
Strategies reason over balances, cost basis, and full trade history, rather than over isolated open and close positions. Available under commercial license.
We use applied math, statistics, and machine learning to build software that has to work in the real world, every day. Our work includes automated trading platforms, databases that run without a central server, developer tools, and system software. Where the language allows it, each program is a single file. Dependencies are kept to a minimum.
Single binaries and short dependency lists. Software you can read and verify rather than take on trust.
Stable releases and ongoing development. But with few dependencies and as much statically linked as possible, updates aren't usually required. Programs keep working for ages as the OS evolves underneath them.
Commercial and enterprise products are licensed by arrangement. Much of the rest is MIT or GPL licensed, and developed in the open.
Continuous, positionless algorithmic trading platform.
Strategies reason over balances, cost basis, and full trade history, rather than over isolated open and close positions. Available under commercial license.
A simple, safe, opinionated git wrapper for everyday work.
Nine commands instead of eighty-odd, and a workflow the tool enforces. It also knows which GitHub account owns which folder, so work and personal repos stay separate.
Simple Hierarchical Config Language: forgiving to write, predictable to read.
Types live in your code rather than in the file, so there is no Norway problem, and one bad line never invalidates the whole file. Reference parser in Rust, with Go, C, and Python bindings.
The only terminal that smooth-scrolls lines on output.
Smooth-scrolls on output as well as on the mouse wheel, for silky and less-tiring long sessions. Smooth cursor blink and movement by default. Detachable multi-tabs, native split-panes, transparency with blur, background image, and a text readability scrim. Cross-platform, GPU accelerated where available, a single binary.
The Nemo file manager, freed from Cinnamon - and from Linux.
A hard fork of Nemo 6.6.4 with every Cinnamon assumption taken out. It runs standalone on any Linux desktop, next to whatever file manager is already there, and as a native Windows program, with BSD and macOS to follow. Archive handling, safer drags and deletes, and dozens of smaller fixes are built in.
Serverless distributed database, with licensing, support, and team features.
The enterprise edition builds on the open core with the pieces organizations tend to require. Licensing terms are arranged directly.