TurningTrade
TurningTrade Terminal, the orderflow trading platform for futures, with built-in AI. You see every order resting in the book, and when something doesn’t add up, you ask ALFRED. He reads your screens and answers with numbers.
Lifetime licence: one payment of
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit (version 0.4.9) · Apple silicon Mac, macOS 11 or later (version 0.4.2) · Linux preview, Ubuntu 24.04+ and Debian 13 (version 0.4.6).
TurningTrade Terminal is a futures trading platform you install on your computer (Windows, Apple silicon Mac, Linux preview). It connects to your Rithmic account and reads the book order by order (MBO): liquidity heatmap, footprint, DOM and Time & Sales, Market Profile, execution and risk desk in one application. ALFRED, the built-in AI, reads what your modules display and answers with those numbers. TurningTrade is software, not a broker or a trading robot: your orders go through your Rithmic account, and the account and market data are billed separately.
ALFRED is the platform’s assistant. He reads what your modules display (session, quotes, the book up to twenty levels, journal, alerts, working orders) and answers with those numbers, without recomputing them. He has 46 tools: draw, tune a study, write one, set an alert, arm the ticket, call the TT AGENT committee. Eleven rights, which you switch on or off one by one. By default, he arms the ticket and you click. Live order sending is the only right that’s off at install; once on, it stays bounded (2 ES equivalents per order and 10 orders per session by default, adjustable from 1 to 50 and 1 to 200 in his settings, never from the chat) and the badge reads “real money”. Exiting a position and cancelling an order are allowed by default. With an Anthropic key, encrypted by Windows and billed per token, he gets all his tools and eight Claude models, Opus 5.5 by default. Through a Claude Code or Codex subscription, without a key, he answers from memory, without the platform tools. None of these assistants is a trading robot, and none of them guarantees a result.
A research desk of 23 agents across six rooms: Research, Debate, Trading, Risk, Committee, Performance. You call a committee on a contract; the analysts work, Helios and Nyx debate, Titan prices a plan, Aegis gives the risk veto, and Minerva signs a note that opens with a five-step verdict. Mnemosyne then settles each verdict against real prices, and the track record shows it with a confidence interval. TT AGENT runs on your own AI engines (Claude Code, Codex…): a full committee puts around fifteen agents to work and uses your plan’s quota; quick mode is faster. By default the room only reads. The committee gives an opinion, never an order, and any order from an agent needs your green light.
Yes, over MCP. In ALFRED you create a local token, shown only once, with one of three scopes: read-only, copilot (recommended: read, draw, studies, modules) or full (copilot plus order sending, inside the same limits as ALFRED). A full token sees 52 tools: ALFRED’s 46, plus the connector status, the economic calendar, the news, past sessions, contract expiries and verdict settlement. Those last five answer even with the terminal closed.
Yes. The first cohort trades with it in real sessions. Fixes and features ship continuously, each update with its release notes. The lifetime licence covers every later version at no extra cost.
For now, only the lifetime licence is on sale. Monthly, quarterly and annual plans are shown and stay closed until their opening date, which will be announced on this page.
The Terminal, for one machine, with no end date: the modules in the offer, the full 10-module orderflow training, priority support and every later version. It’s a one-time payment. It doesn’t cover your Rithmic account, market-data permissions or exchange fees. The gap versus the struck-through public price is calculated from the amounts shown: it isn’t a countdown. A clearly separate future product, or a third-party service, may come with its own terms.
No. TurningTrade connects natively to Rithmic. Your account, exchange permissions and any data fees stay separate, unless the offer says otherwise. Orders are routed through Rithmic only. Crypto feeds from Binance and Hyperliquid are read-only.
Yes, through your Rithmic connection. The journal recognises a prop-firm account by name when the name is identifiable, and the rule plan you enter in the platform follows that account. Firms recognised on Rithmic: Apex Trader Funding, Topstep, My Funded Futures, Tradeify, Phidias, Bulenox, Earn2Trade, TradeDay, Lucid Trading and Take Profit Trader. Each configured account gets its gauge in the top bar (daily loss, drawdown, target, consistency), with alerts at 50, 80 and 100%. TurningTrade isn’t the firm and isn’t affiliated with any of these brands.
The platform is built for futures traders who want to read the flow. The lifetime licence includes the 10-module orderflow training, and the Help Center walks you through installation, sign-in, the Rithmic connection and your first workspace. ALFRED explains what he sees, within the rights you give him. None of it removes market risk.
Yes, through the supported Rithmic connection. An opening order waits until the broker account has been read and goes out only on the account you picked. A stop on the wrong side of price, a stop with no trigger or an order without a type is rejected before it’s sent. You remain responsible for every order, your account settings and your risk limits.
No. They add order-level context. Stop-run and Sweep ship on the heatmap, off by default, and were measured against chance on real MBO data. No indicator removes uncertainty or guarantees future performance. Futures trading can result in the loss of the capital you commit.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit (version 0.4.9), an Apple silicon Mac on macOS 11 or later (version 0.4.2), or 64-bit Linux in preview (version 0.4.6), with a stable internet connection. The measured floor is 4 cores, 16 GB of memory and an SSD. The Help Center publishes the full table and the machine every figure was measured on.
The published Mac version is 0.4.2, for Apple silicon Macs (M1 and later) on macOS 11 or later. Download it from your licence area, with the same licence. On first launch, macOS asks for your permission once; the licence area shows the exact steps. Intel Macs aren’t supported.
Yes, in preview: version 0.4.6, as a .deb package (Ubuntu, Debian) or an AppImage, for x86-64 processors. It runs on Ubuntu 24.04 or later and Debian 13; Ubuntu 22.04 and Debian 12 aren’t supported (it needs glibc 2.39). Download it from your licence area, with the same licence key as on Windows or Mac. Two limits to know: the packages aren’t signed, and there’s no automatic update on Linux, so you download each new version yourself.
166 futures instruments on CME, CBOT, Eurex, NYMEX, COMEX and CFE through Rithmic, depending on the exchanges and data permissions on your account. CQG, IBKR, Tradovate and TopstepX are reserved and not served yet. Crypto perpetuals from Binance and Hyperliquid can be read; no order is routed there.
Once your access is confirmed, you get the download and your activation key. The licence covers one active machine at a time: to move it, install TurningTrade on the new computer and activate it with the same key, and the old one signs out on its own. If Rithmic refuses the connection, check your credentials, account environment, data permissions and that no other Rithmic session is open; the Help Center has a step-by-step diagnostic, and support takes it from there.
Futures trading can result in the loss of the capital you commit. TurningTrade is software, not a broker or an adviser: no advice, no guaranteed results.