The Greeks called Hermes Kerdoos — patron of profit, quickest of the gods. Kerdoos watches stocks and crypto the same way: swift, sleepless, and always looking for the edge.
Session P/L
+$1,284.55
24/7
Crypto market coverage
<50ms
Signal-to-order latency
10k+
Symbols scanned daily
0
Emotional trades made
Everything Kerdoos does is in service of one thing: finding profitable trades before anyone else notices them.
Continuously sweeps equities and crypto pairs for volume spikes, breakouts, and unusual momentum — the opportunities hiding in plain sight.
Hard stop-losses, position sizing, and daily drawdown limits on every strategy. Hermes was cunning — never reckless.
Signals route straight to Alpaca's brokerage API. From detection to filled order in milliseconds — swift as winged sandals.
Prove every strategy against years of historical data before it touches a dollar. Know your edge, don't guess it.
Run any strategy in Alpaca's paper environment with live market data. Go live only when the numbers earn it.
Every entry, exit, and guardrail event lands in your dashboard the instant it happens. The messenger god always reports back.
Three steps, repeated relentlessly, every trading session.
Live market data streams in from Alpaca. Kerdoos screens thousands of symbols against your strategies' entry conditions — price action, volume, volatility, momentum.
When a setup qualifies, orders are sized to your risk rules and placed in milliseconds — with the stop-loss and take-profit attached before the fill confirms.
Positions are managed to exit: trailing stops lock in gains, drawdown limits cut losers, and every result feeds back into the strategy's performance record.
Κερδῷος
"Kerdoos — the gainful one — was the epithet the Greeks gave Hermes as god of trade, luck, and profit. Merchants prayed to him for a cunning edge in the market."
Twenty-eight centuries later, the market is electronic. The prayer is an algorithm.
Connect your Alpaca keys, pick a strategy, and let Kerdoos hunt for cunning gain — starting in paper mode, free.
Launch the terminal