Fragmented evidence
Trades, charts, macro data, risk assumptions, and research usually live in separate tools.
QuantFlow is a full-stack quantitative research workspace that connects trade review, risk analysis, macroeconomic context, and original research. I built it to make market decisions easier to examine—not merely easier to record.
QuantFlow begins with a workflow problem: the information used to make a decision is often separated from the record used to evaluate it later.
Trades, charts, macro data, risk assumptions, and research usually live in separate tools.
A conventional journal records outcomes but rarely connects a decision to its market context and risk process.
When context is scattered, it becomes difficult to test whether a process is consistent, explainable, and repeatable.
My interest in central banks and financial markets led me to study whether Federal Reserve liquidity contains information about equity-market drawdowns. Building QuantFlow became a way to connect that question to an inspectable product.
“Can a market workflow preserve the evidence behind a decision—and turn that evidence into a better research question?”
Design question behind QuantFlowI am responsible for the product concept, research connection, interface, analytical logic, application architecture, and deployment. External libraries and public data services are credited as infrastructure—not presented as original work.
Designed and implemented the responsive interface, navigation, public demo, installable PWA, and connected research workflow.
Built CSV ingestion, typed trade statistics, equity and P&L analysis, expectancy, streaks, and review surfaces.
Developed position-sizing tools, explicit risk inputs, macro dashboards, economic context, and FRED data integration.
Implemented authentication, user-scoped PostgreSQL storage, Prisma models, server routes, and fail-closed deployment controls.
The working paper tests whether a proxy formed by subtracting Treasury cash and reverse-repo balances from Federal Reserve assets contains information about market downside risk. The measure is an approximation, not a direct measure of liquidity reaching equities.
The working paper studies Nasdaq-100 drawdowns with particular attention to left-tail outcomes. Its proposed evaluation includes benchmark comparisons, quantile regression, and drawdown classification. The purpose is to test a falsifiable hypothesis—not to present L_net as a proven trading signal.
View paper and DOIMy second working paper compares market depth, activity, and institutional conditions in the two countries. It examines how differences in investor access and market institutions relate to stock-market development, while making the limits of a two-country comparison explicit.
View paper, data and DOIThe architecture keeps interface, analytical logic, identity, data storage, and deployment controls separate. Demo data are synthetic and do not mix with a signed-in user’s workspace.
Clear limitations matter in both research and engineering. These are the main boundaries of the current project.
The current L_net work tests predictive relationships in historical data; it does not establish a causal mechanism.
CSV formats, asset coverage, and model validation remain limited. Wider testing is needed across brokers and market regimes.
QuantFlow does not place trades, provide investment advice, or promise that historical analytics will predict future outcomes.
The demo, both papers, and the source record provide direct evidence of the work and its current stage.
Source access is currently private while production configuration remains in the main repository. A security-reviewed public showcase is the next publication step.