Features

Take control of your portfolio. Operate at a new level.

Alembic is one layer over six jobs you currently do across multiple tools: reading, comparing, reconciling, remembering, grading, and tracking the portfolio itself. Here's each of them.

Midday briefing12:30 pm

NVDA · Handelsblatt reads the quarter more negatively than New York

MU · data center revenue above $25B — supports link 3

Tomorrow · Broadcom reports after the close

10 min
Go to the briefing

The briefing

Written around what you own

Two or three times a day, at the times you set: what moved, what was published, what's coming — for your positions and your watchlist, not the market at large. Filings, earnings calls, fund letters, the quality press of four regions, the voices worth following on X, and any newsletters you subscribe to. Several hundred sources a day, read so you don't have to — ten minutes instead of ninety.

Listen instead of read

Every briefing is also narrated, in a voice that sounds like a person, not a GPS. Pick the length that fits the moment: a five-minute pass over the headlines, a twelve-minute standard briefing, or the full version with the reasoning behind every item. Tickers, numbers and names are read correctly, in English or German. Commute, gym, school drop-off — the briefing comes with you.

Cross-source synthesis

News, filings, earnings, fund letters and your own subscriptions, read together and reconciled into a single view. Where sources conflict, the conflict is the finding — you're shown it, not left to discover it.

Everything cited

Every claim links back to the piece it came from. Nothing is asserted without a source you can open and check yourself.

Events, before they happen

Earnings and calendar items surfaced ahead of time and framed around your positions: what to watch tomorrow, given what you're assuming.

Where your sources come from · read for you in

your briefingNew York · at your times

Default chosen from your browser's time zone (America/New_York) · map centred on where you read · example figures

This morning: 47 sources, 1,284 claims, ten minutes to read.

--:--:--three a day at 6:00 am, 12:30 pm and 6:00 pm in this example; the times are yours to set.

The regional lens

Read in the original

The quality press of the US, Germany, the UK and Asia, read in its own language rather than through an English filter. Handelsblatt is read as Handelsblatt.

The same story, four desks

When a story touches something you hold, you see how each market's press is reading it — scored on Alembic's own sentiment pipeline, with the headlines side by side.

Divergence is the finding

When Frankfurt reads a story a full step more negatively than New York, that gap is surfaced and explained. Often it is the earliest sign that something has changed.

Honest about silence

A region with fewer than five articles is reported, never scored. Alembic tells you what it found; it never asserts what a market didn't cover.

One story · four desks · sentiment −1 to +1example

Is the AI build-out losing its shine? Nvidia into its August results, read by four desks

Touches your positions NVDA and MU · Jul–Aug 2026 · headlines real and dated · scores illustrative

Desk 1 of 4Fortune · Aug 26

New York

read in English

Nvidia gave its first-ever year-ahead forecast — a 70% growth bombshell meant to silence AI bubble critics

+0.30Constructive
the reference desk

Drag the globe to look around · hover a desk to turn to it

Frankfurt (−0.55) is reading this 0.85 more negatively than New York (+0.30). That gap is what Alembic flags. It does not say which desk is right — you do.

The decision record

A case you can hold yourself to

Record why you're in: the origin of the idea, the catalysts you expect, the numbers you're assuming, and the explicit conditions that would prove you wrong. Structured, dated, and locked once written.

The case against, before you commit

Every position gets a structured counter-argument at the moment you write it up. Not to talk you out of it — to make sure you've seen the other side before you act.

Evidence, checked against your reasoning

Incoming news, filings and results are classified against your specific assumptions: supporting, contradicting, or neutral. When one of your own stated conditions breaks, that opens a review. Never an instruction.

Reviews on a schedule you set

Re-affirm, revise, or close. Quarterly, or the moment the evidence demands it. Every update is dated and appended, and the original stays visible.

One thesis, two positions · reasoning first, then the evidence checked against itexample

Why I'm in — written at entry, then locked

  1. 1AI demand is accelerating.
  2. 2Hyperscaler capex follows, with a lag of two to three quarters.
  3. 3GPUs and high-bandwidth memory are the direct beneficiaries — NVIDIA on compute, Micron on memory.
  4. 4So: hold both while data center order books keep growing.
Positions
NVDAMU

What proves me wrong

Hyperscalers guide capex down, or orders fall two quarters running.

Locked · Mar 12, 2026

What arrived since — checked against each link

Jun 24Micron FQ3

Jun 24Micron FQ3

supporting · → link 3

Micron reports revenue of $41.5B and data center revenue above $25B; calendar-2026 HBM supply already fully contracted on price and volume — supports link 3.

Micron FQ3 2026 results, Jun 24, 2026 · FQ1 call, Dec 17, 2025

Jul 17Reuters

Jul 17Reuters

neutral · → link 2 · watch

Reuters: some investors position for slower hyperscaler spending growth; UBS sees growth slowing to 25% in 2027 — a question about link 2, not a change to it.

Reuters analysis, Jul 17, 2026

Jul 22Alphabet Q2

Jul 22Alphabet Q2

supporting · → link 2

2026 capex guidance raised again, to $195–205B.

Alphabet Q2 2026 earnings call, Jul 22, 2026

Jul 29Microsoft Q4

Jul 29Microsoft Q4

condition tested

Microsoft's calendar-2026 capex figure moves from about $190B to about $175B — looks like your condition. The transcript says it is a lease reclassification: “our calendar year 2026 CapEx investment expectations remain unchanged.” Not met.

Microsoft FY26 Q4 earnings call — Amy Hood, CFO, Jul 29, 2026 · review opened and closed

The scoreboard

Right for the right reason

When a position closes, you get a verdict on the reasoning as well as the P&L: right for the right reason, right for the wrong reason, or wrong.

Your patterns, reflected back

Over time the record shows what you can't see from the inside: which kinds of calls you get right, and where you override the conditions you wrote down.

Which of your sources is actually good

Analysts, the press, fund letters and any newsletters you follow: Alembic tracks how each source's calls played out on the names you hold — so you keep listening to the ones that earn it.

What happens when a position closesexample

NVIDIA · opened Mar 12, 2026, closed Sep 8, 2026 · example position

1Did the price go your way?Entry 183.14 → close 225.73 (closing prices, Mar 12, 2026 and Sep 8, 2026) · +23%Yes
2Did the reasoning you wrote at entry hold?You wrote: “hyperscaler capex keeps rising.” It did — Alphabet raised 2026 guidance twice, to $195–205B; Amazon to about $220B; Meta narrowed to $130–145B; Microsoft said FY27 will grow.Yes

So the verdict isRight, for the right reason

The four possible verdicts — and where your 26 closed positions landed

14Right, for the right reasonNVDA lands here
5Right, for the wrong reasonPrice went your way, but for a reason you didn't write down. Luck, not process.
2Right reasoning, wrong priceYour reasoning held, the price didn't follow. Good process, bad outcome.
5WrongPrice went against you and the reasoning didn't hold.

A number alone can't tell you whether you were skillful or lucky. Two questions can. Over enough closed positions, the share that lands top-left is what separates a process you can repeat from a run of luck. The NVDA figures are historical closes and cited disclosures; the position and the 26-position tally are illustrative.

The portfolio view

Every holding, in one view

Your positions across brokers, exchanges and currencies, side by side: what you hold, what you paid, its weight, and the currency it sits in.

Organized the way you think

Group positions by portfolio, theme or thesis rather than by whichever broker happens to hold them.

Linked to your reasoning

Each position carries its open decision record: the conditions you set, and whether any has been tested since you wrote it.

Read-only, like everything else

The view reflects your accounts; it cannot change them.

Portfolio view · example · open a holding to see its record
PositionWeightSince entryConditions
18.5%
+23%
1 tested
Decision record · Mar 12, 2026 · price since entry, with what arrived
+23% since entryMar 12 · writtenJun 24Jul 29

Closes 183.14 → 225.73, Mar 12, 2026 and Sep 8, 2026 · Yahoo Finance historical data, unadjusted close

“A cut to hyperscaler capex would be the thing that changes my mind.”

Thesis AI capex keeps rising through 2026

Condition tested Jul 29 — lease reclassification, not met

11.0%
+147%
2 untested
MSFT Microsoft USDNo record9.5%
+6%
No record
Holding A EUREuropean industrials2 untested14.0%
+4%
2 untested
Holding B CHFSwiss franc bondsNo record22.0%
+1%
No record
25.0%
−7%
1 tested
Holdings, weights and records shown are illustrative.

Connections

Several portfolios, side by side

Hold more than one portfolio without collapsing them into a single view. Each keeps its own holdings, its own briefing scope, and its own decision record.

Multi-broker, read-only

Connect your accounts read-only. No trading permissions, no custody, no ability to move anything.

Multi-currency

Positions and performance across currencies, attributed properly rather than converted and forgotten.

Yours to take with you

Export your briefings and your decision record whenever you want. The record belongs to you.

How your accounts connect · one direction only
Your brokers
Fidelity
Charles Schwab
Interactive Brokers
Robinhood
Your crypto exchanges
Kraken
Coinbase
Read-only
What it feeds
Portfolio viewevery holding, across brokers and currencies
Briefingswritten and narrated, at your times
Decision recordevidence checked against your reasoning
Regional lensthe same story, four desks
Scoreboardthe verdict on the thinking
Withheld by designPlacing or canceling an orderMoving cash or securitiesHolding your assets

Every connection is read-only: Alembic can see positions and transactions at your brokers and your crypto exchanges, and can never trade, move, withdraw or hold anything. Several portfolios stay separate, each in its own currencies with attribution that survives the conversion. Names shown are illustrative for the US launch.

Not on the list: telling you what to do.

Alembic surfaces evidence and organizes your reasoning. It doesn't issue buy and sell calls, it doesn't score your portfolio against a model, and it doesn't manage money. That's deliberate, and it isn't changing.

Alembic is a research and information tool. Nothing it produces is investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell any security, and it is not tailored to your financial situation, objectives, or risk tolerance. Alembic does not hold client assets, exercise discretion over any account, or execute transactions. All investment decisions are yours alone. Investing involves risk, including loss of principal, and past performance does not indicate future results.