No tiers, no feature locks, no per-seat math, no "contact sales." Every module, the on-device AI, the deflated-statistics engine. Monthly and annual run the same full build; the only difference is how you pay.
The plain math: twelve months at $50 is $600. The annual plan is $299.99 — about 50% less for the same product. That's the entire difference; there is no feature gap between the plans.
The checklists below map to real, shipped modules in the terminal. Nothing here is a "coming soon" upsell.
Licensing works like the rest of the product: local, private, and honest about what it is.
Checkout runs through Stripe. The moment payment completes, an HMAC-SHA256-signed license key is minted for your email and sent to your inbox — and you can retrieve it any time from the customer portal. (For your security the key is never shown in the browser or on the receipt.) Paste it into Settings → License and you're done.
The key carries its own signed payload (email, plan, expiry). It validates locally — no account server, no online activation, no phone-home. If our servers went dark tomorrow, your installed copy keeps working for the full term of your key. On expiry the app locks its features until you renew — honestly, on-device, with your data untouched.
No username, no password, no login session, no hardware fingerprinting. The key is the license. It's a deterrent against casual sharing, not invasive DRM — machine-bound activation is on our roadmap, not something we claim today.
One document governs refunds: the Refund Policy. It covers the money-back window for new customers, how to request a refund, and how renewals are handled. We deliberately don't restate the terms here, so this page can never quietly disagree with the policy that actually binds us.
I built QuantSuite because most retail trading software lies to you politely: backtests that can't fail, win rates with no sample size, "AI signals" nobody ever grades. This platform's rule is simple — every number on screen carries the evidence for it, or it says "not proven." Right now it will honestly tell you no bot here has a statistically proven edge; what you're paying for is the institutional-grade toolkit that can tell the difference — the same deflated statistics, trial accounting, and calibrated probabilities the pros use to call their own bluffs. If that honesty makes it feel less magical than the competition's marketing, good. That's the point.
There's a second reason it exists. An integrated terminal — flow, dealer positioning, backtests, risk, portfolio and execution all reading from one engine — is not a new idea. It has simply been an institutional product, sold by the seat for five figures a year. Everywhere below that price the market is segmented by design: one subscription for charts, another for options flow, another for dark-pool prints, another for backtesting, another for 13F filings, another for portfolio analytics. Six vendors, six logins, six different definitions of win rate — and none of them can see your actual position size, because none of them holds your book. The customer becomes the integration layer. Reconciling six tools that disagree, by hand, before the open, is where real mistakes get made — not in the models.
QuantSuite is 69 screens over one engine, one data plane, one risk kernel. The screen count isn't the point. The point is that a number on one screen is the same number on every other screen, because it came from the same place — and when it can't be computed honestly, every one of those screens says so with the same words.
— Tony, builder of QuantSuite
$50/mo, or $299.99/yr for about half that rate. Numbers that tell you the truth either way.