Swole In private development
Collaborative trading

Trade together.
You set the limits.

Swole is a trading platform for groups of friends, clubs and communities. Research, discuss and execute trades together where your group already talks, with an AI assistant that brings the data and a person approving every step.

We only use your address to reply to you. See how it works

How it works
01 · Research An assistant in the conversation

Ask in plain language. The assistant answers with live market data, price charts, risk checks and your group's own positions and history. It gives sourced information, not recommendations.

02 · Act Plain language to a proposal

“Alert us if this drops 10%.” “Buy $50 of this if the group approves.” Your instruction becomes a structured, validated proposal that a person approves with one tap.

03 · Automate Rules you define

Set your own rules and conditions. The platform runs them inside the limits you chose, then explains what happened and why.

In the group chat

Research, charts and trades,
in one thread.

Mention the bot like any other member. It answers with data and sources, draws the chart you asked for, and turns an instruction into a proposal the group approves with a tap.

  • Everyone sees the same thingAnswers, charts and proposals are posted to the channel, not to one person.
  • It will not pick for youAsk it whether to buy and it tells you what the data shows, then leaves the call to you.
  • Approvals are counted in the openThe proposal shows who approved, how many are needed and when it expires.

The figures in this example are real: NVDA daily data through the Oct 6, 2026 close and NVIDIA's Aug 26, 2026 earnings release. It shows what the product returns and is not a recommendation.

Things to ask
Research
  • Summarize NVDA's last earnings call in five bullets, with the numbers.
  • Compare AAPL and MSFT on revenue growth and margins over three years.
  • What moved most on our watchlist today, and what was the news?
  • How is the club's portfolio split by sector, and what changed this month?
  • What is on the calendar this week for anything we hold?
Technical analysis
  • Daily chart of AAPL with the 50 and 200-day averages.
  • Is RSI on NVDA above 70 on the weekly?
  • Where are support and resistance on SPY over the last six months?
  • Show MACD and volume for NVDA since its last earnings date.
  • Which names on our watchlist are trading below their 200-day average?
Alerts and rules
  • Alert us if AAPL closes below its 50-day average.
  • Tell the channel when TSLA moves more than 5% in a day.
  • Buy $25 of VOO every Monday, if two of us approve.
  • Sell half our NVDA if it falls 10% from our average cost. Ask first.
  • Pause every rule until I say otherwise.
Charts and technical analysis

Ask for a chart.
Get the reading with it.

Charts render right in the conversation, so the whole group looks at the same picture. The assistant computes the indicators and describes what they show, in plain language, with the numbers behind it.

  • Price charts on demandCandles, volume and any timeframe, posted in chat or opened in the app.
  • Standard indicatorsMoving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, support and resistance levels.
  • Plain-language readings“NVDA has closed above its 50-day average every session since Sep 16.” A description of the data, not a call to trade.
  • Chart-based alerts and rulesTurn any level or indicator condition into an alert or an automation you define.
AAPL 1D · Aug 25 – Oct 6, 2026 MA 20RSI 14
Reading AAPL closed at $333.63, level with its 20-day average ($333.41) and above its 50-day ($322.35). RSI(14) is 54.6. MACD (3.25) is below its signal line (4.29). The dashed line is the 52-week high, $345.34, set on Sep 22.
Where it works
Chat Discord, Telegram and more

A bot in the group chats your community already uses. Discord first, Telegram and others next.

App Mobile and web

Approvals, history, alerts and automations in one place, built for a phone first.

MCP Your own AI agent

Connect Claude or another agent to our MCP server. It gets the same tools under the same limits.

One account, one assistant and one set of controls on every surface.

Connecting your trading account

Bring your own account.
Keep your own keys.

Swole does not hold your money. You connect the trading account you already have through its API, and you decide exactly what that connection is allowed to do.

  1. Create a scoped API key at your brokerTurn on trading and market data. Leave withdrawals and transfers off. Most broker APIs let you set this per key.
  2. Add it in the Swole appThe key goes straight into an encrypted credential store on a separate, locked-down service. The assistant never sees it and cannot read it back.
  3. Set your limitsMaximum per order, maximum per day, which instruments are allowed, and how many approvals an order needs.
  4. Link the groupChoose which chat and which members can propose and approve against that account.
Account connectionexample
# what you grant when you connect an account
account:      Club brokerage
permissions:
  market_data:  read
  orders:       place, cancel
  withdrawals:  off
  transfers:    off
limits:
  per_order:    $200
  per_day:      $500
  instruments:  stocks, ETFs
approvals:
  required:     3 of 4 members
  expires_in:   10 minutes
Your own agent, over MCPexample
# add the server to an MCP client such as Claude
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "swole": { "url": "<your Swole MCP URL>" }
  }
}

# tools your agent can then call
get_quote      get_chart       get_indicators
get_positions  create_alert    propose_order

# propose_order never executes on its own.
# It opens the same approval the chat does.

Connections are planned for brokerages that offer a trading API with per-key permissions. The names and settings above are examples of the model, not a list of live integrations.

Principles
People decide
Nothing executes without your approval or outside limits you set.
Information, not advice
The assistant reports facts and sources. It does not tell you what to buy or sell.
No discretion
Automations run the rules you wrote. The assistant does not pick strategies.
Separate authority
The AI never holds the authority to move funds. Approval and execution are separate systems.