The first version. Windows 10 and 11, one installer, no administrator rights.
What it does. BAI runs on your own computer and trades whole shares of US equities at your own broker under rules you set. A campaign is the main way to use it: pick how careful, how much money, and how long; type the phrase; leave. The desk arms itself each regular session, enters only with a stop and a target, stops for the day at the daily limit, pauses itself at the loss limit you chose, and writes a plain-words recap when it ends.
Brokers. Paper (built in, no account needed), Alpaca and Tradier with your own keys, and Schwab with your own developer app while their partner programme is pending. Choosing a venue is one tile in Settings.
Market data. Your own Finnhub, Polygon or Alpha Vantage key, or none: the broker's own quotes and history carry the desk without them. A test button tells you in one line whether a key works.
Campaigns. Three starting templates (Careful, Balanced, Active) sized off your account; a preview of what the rules would have done over the last sessions; a running page that says which day it is, what it is doing and why it is not trading right now; a recap against SPY over the same days; "start another like it"; and your own past campaigns saved as templates.
Your rails. Named cap profiles you can save, switch, export and import. Which events email you, which stay in the inbox, and quiet hours. Density and font size for a desk that stays open all day.
Safety that does not move. Real money needs a typed phrase. Every position has one exit at the broker. The kill switch works from the header, from an email link and from Telegram, and a watchdog trips it if the desk goes silent. Chat cannot arm, buy, or change a cap. Updates arrive inside the app and are never installed while the desk is armed or holds a position.
Your account. Email verification, two-step sign-in with an authenticator app, a device list with sign-out-everywhere, a download of your data, and account deletion. Broker credentials never leave your computer.
Known limits. The installer is not yet signed, so Windows SmartScreen warns on first run. United States only for now. Options and futures are research-only. One device per subscription.