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Private research context with cited answers

Build a trading library from your own documents and ask questions against it

Trading ideas often live across PDFs, notes, checklists, playbooks, and research documents. Argos AI Trading Library gives those materials a private home inside the platform so users can upload documents, process them, search them, and ask questions with answers tied back to source references. That makes it easier to work from your own material instead of relying on memory or generic prompts, while keeping the research flow user-controlled.

The library is meant for document-assisted research and structured recall. It is not a promise of perfect answers, and it does not remove the need to verify important decisions.
Research grounded in your own material
Upload documents, process them into searchable content, and ask questions where the answer can reference the specific stored sources that supported it.
Documents
Private trading notes, PDFs, text files, and reference material
Search
Look up processed content instead of manually reopening the same files repeatedly
Answers
Receive AI-assisted responses with source references when the stored material supports them

Why traders benefit from a private library

A trading process often depends on more than current market data. It depends on rules, playbooks, examples, post-trade notes, and reference material collected over time. Without a usable library, that knowledge becomes harder to retrieve under pressure. Traders end up searching folders, opening PDFs manually, or asking an AI model questions without grounding it in the documents that actually matter to their process.

Trading Library addresses that problem by letting users keep the source material in one place and then query it more naturally. That can save time, but more importantly it helps keep answers anchored to the user's own research base instead of drifting into generic commentary.

Process documents once, then reuse the knowledge

After a document is uploaded and processed, it becomes part of the user's searchable library. From there, the trader can search by theme, ask direct questions, and inspect the supporting references that led to an answer. This is useful for playbook review, checklist validation, and recalling what a stored note actually said.

It also fits naturally with the rest of the platform. A workflow can produce an analysis, the journal can capture the outcome, and the library can hold the longer-form reasoning material that supports future decisions.

Trading Library answer card with source references

Practical uses for the Trading Library

Playbook retrieval

Ask how your own setup rules define a valid trade, what conditions must be present, or which exceptions were documented previously.

Research recall

Revisit stored notes and documents when you want to compare a current market situation with prior written observations.

Source-backed answers

Receive answers that can cite the stored material used, making it easier to verify whether the response matches the underlying document.

Private by design, useful across the wider platform

The library is most helpful when it stays connected to the other Argos AI features without becoming a public knowledge dump. Traders can pair it with AI Trading Analysis workflows, Crypto Analysis routines, Trading Journal review notes, and Edge Analyzer feedback loops.

That combination matters because useful research usually becomes more valuable when it can influence AI-assisted preparation, review, and iteration instead of sitting in a folder untouched.