Resources

Clarity before complexity.

Learn the workflows, architecture, and research model behind QuantStation—without trading mythology or hidden assumptions.

Workflow guidesArchitecture notesDirect answers
Guides

Start with the workflow.

01
Getting started

Set up the desktop, sign in, connect a supported account, and open your first workspace.

8 min read
02
Quant Lab guide

Create a strategy project, validate typed properties, and queue a first regular backtest.

12 min read
03
Report Lab guide

Import compatible reports, compare runs, and interpret drawdown and concentration.

10 min read
04
Security architecture

Understand local storage, isolated workers, trusted services, and live execution intent.

7 min read
05
Quant MCP

Use SDK references, scaffolding, and platform-porting guidance from an AI coding client.

9 min read
06
Research model

Separate exploration, out-of-sample evidence, stress testing, and the final trading decision.

11 min read
Integrations

Built on serious tools.

QuantStation connects a React workspace to a trusted Rust host, isolated Python research workers, and the NautilusTrader runtime.

ReactRustPythonNautilusTraderProjectXFirebasePostgreSQLRedis
FAQ

Direct answers.

What is QuantStation?

A native desktop workstation for systematic trading research, execution context, performance analysis, and deliberate review.

Can I build in Python and Rust?

Yes. Research projects can contain Python and native Rust implementations. Persistent paper and broker-live strategy sessions are currently Python-only.

Where does my private work live?

Journals, notes, playbooks, attachments, and AI history begin in a private local store. Eligible plans can add owner-scoped remote sync.

Does a backtest predict future returns?

No. Backtests, optimization, Monte Carlo, and simulations are research evidence—not guarantees of future performance.

Which plan do I need for live trading?

The current product gate opens the Trading workspace at Pro and above. Contact us before launch for final plan and purchase details.

Does QuantStation hold broker credentials?

The React interface does not. Credential handling, authenticated I/O, and broker actions are owned by trusted Rust and server-side layers.

Still deciding?

Bring us the real workflow.

Contact the team