TyBuff

Articles

Ideas on AI, markets, and disciplined investing.

The AI That Never Learned a Single Stock

The AI That Never Learned a Single Stock

Most trading AIs are trained to memorize one stock at a time, which is exactly why they look brilliant in a backtest and fall apart live. TyBuff's engine was built the opposite way: one asset-agnostic model that learns the general grammar of price.

How to Backtest a Strategy Without Fooling Yourself

How to Backtest a Strategy Without Fooling Yourself

Building and back-testing a strategy is easy. Building one whose result you can actually trust is not. Here's the hidden bias that flatters almost every retail backtest, and the point-in-time engine, built for Pro members, that removes it.

See the Whole Market, Then Build a Strategy That Moves With It

See the Whole Market, Then Build a Strategy That Moves With It

Two of the biggest additions in TyBuff's history are live: the Market Explorer, which lets you read the entire market at a glance, and a Strategy Builder that can now build a dynamic, self-rebalancing portfolio straight from a Market Explorer ranking. Here's how they work, and why it matters.

Think Like Buffett: How the Screener and the Intrinsic Value Calculator Work Together

Think Like Buffett: How the Screener and the Intrinsic Value Calculator Work Together

Warren Buffett built a fortune on one deceptively simple idea: know what a business is worth, then wait for the market to offer it for less. TyBuff gives you both halves of that discipline, and a place to track your own conviction over time.

Don't Backtest a Portfolio. Backtest the Process Behind It.

Don't Backtest a Portfolio. Backtest the Process Behind It.

TyBuff goes beyond traditional backtesting by testing the full investment process: define the universe, apply proprietary models, customize timing and allocation rules, and evaluate how the strategy would have evolved through time.

The Robots May Take Jobs - but Could They Bring Factories Home?

The Robots May Take Jobs - but Could They Bring Factories Home?

Robotics could weaken the economics of offshoring, bringing more production and industrial capacity back to Western markets.