What ARIA is
ARIA is INVERSHA's new bet: its second engine. The first one reads news and buys with the share of your balance you assign to it. ARIA starts from a different idea: research each asset separately, across several blockchains, and measure whether its conclusions are right before using them with money.
It is written from scratch: it shares no code, configuration or state with the news engine. An automated test stops it from depending on it.
How it works
- It photographs the market. One worker per network (Solana, Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain) captures the main assets every few minutes: crypto, stablecoins, tokenized stocks, commodities and memecoins.
- It keeps a file per asset. What it is, how it moves, what its fundamentals say, which events are coming and what news there is (read how).
- It classifies the news. For each item, how important it is and which way it may move the price (read how).
- It simulates what it would buy with exit levels defined in advance (read which).
Why it trades on paper
Today ARIA has no wallet and executes no trades. It runs fictional portfolios of 100 USDC that buy what the simulation proposes and watch every position against its levels, valuing it with real sell quotes.
The reason is simple: a model that sounds reasonable is not the same as a model that is right. First it is measured for weeks, with a hit-rate report at 24 and 48 hours against the baseline (how often the asset went up without anyone saying anything). Only then is it decided whether ARIA deserves to trade.
What ARIA is not
- It is not an oracle: its initial rules are a priori and the measurement will say which ones are unnecessary.
- It does not promise returns, not even on paper.
- It does not trade any user's money today.
To see how the engine that does trade decides, check the public record and the explanation of INVERSHA.
General information, not investment advice. Investing carries risk, including losing the money you put in.