The day, hour by hour
Judex runs on a rhythm you can set a watch by. It needs about ten minutes of you, once a day — and you know exactly when.
Four o'clock: the machines go to work
At 16:00 Zurich, the system fetches reality: every account, every position, every price. It reconciles what you traded by hand since yesterday. Then the Control Tower judges everything you hold against its rules, and at 16:20 the Opportunity Finder scans the universe for quality worth buying on a dip.
None of this needs you. It happens whether you look or not.
Three emails arrive. Only the last one asks.
The Daily Brief (~16:15) is the state of your world: what changed, what's healthy, what needs attention and why. If nothing needs doing, it says so — "no action required" is a real sentence it sends, not an admission of failure.
The Opportunity Brief (~16:38) tells the hunt's story in three gates: Qualified — strong enough to watch; Evaluated — dipped, and the dip's quality was examined (is the company damaged, or just cheaper?); Selected — worth your attention today. Both briefs are reading, not homework. No buttons.
The Approval email (16:40) is the one that asks. One link, one screen, every proposed action with its reason and size. Approve, reject, or close the tab. That verdict — including the tab you closed — is the second pillar, and it's recorded.
Your ten minutes
Open the approval — email link or the Approve tab, same thing. For each item: the action, the size, the reason, the price it saw. Decide.
On the agent account, approval is execution: the order goes to eToro, and its fill is captured automatically. On the main account, Judex never trades — your approval is recorded and the trade is yours to place; polite reminders follow at +10 minutes, +1 hour, +2 hours until it sees the trade or the day ends.
Do nothing, and nothing happens — safely. The link expires, the day is recorded as let pass, and if the signal still holds tomorrow, you are asked again. Persistence is the system's job, not yours.
While you're not looking
Fills are chased until they reconcile. Trades you made by hand — even ones nobody asked for — are found within a few hours and matched to what prompted them. On weekends the engines still run, see Friday's prices, and usually conclude no action required. And once a month, the Scorecard closes the loop: what was asked, what you did, what both were worth.
Read on
Next: the Control Tower → — the rules that watched MRVL and RIOT slide, and the ladder that decided "trim half" rather than "panic".