Falcon Terminal
AI-aided development and tools for traders who won’t lose their edge.
Falcon Terminal runs the model, the tools, and the task locally by default. Your indicators and strategy logic stay on hardware you control, whether that's the workstation in front of you or a dedicated Falcon Enclave on your own network.
Available now. Built by the team that has engineered trading hardware since 2004.
UI/UX still evolving
Task Ecosystem
A library of tasks, not a single chat box.
Falcon Terminal treats a trading workflow as a set of installable, versioned skills: a backtest runner, a data-cleaning pass, a chart-annotation routine, a code-review pass over your own indicator library. Add your own, or your trading room's.
Skills install from any compatible source, including your own.
The Skills Library is a native, git-backed Sources system. Point it at a public repository, a private one your team maintains, or a third-party library, and Falcon Terminal tracks versions, checks for updates, and reverts cleanly if a change doesn't work out.
- Install, update, and revert skills per source, with a version check built into each one.
- Route each skill to a local AI model or a Falcon Enclave independently, with a fallback if one is unreachable.
- Renamed and removed skills are kept and flagged, not automatically removed from your library.
- A permissioned workspace asks before a skill installs anything or writes outside its own task.
UI/UX still evolving
Six skills, tuned before it ships.
You don't have to write a source or a prompt to get started. Every one of these runs locally by default, no upload, no account, no queue. Only the one that reaches outside your machine is marked, and it ships switched off.
Reviews your trade journal
Hand it a fill export, a spreadsheet, or a screenshot of your platform's log, and it finds what's hard to see from inside your own trading: the setups you cut short, the hours that lose money, and what happens to your size the day after a loss.
Reads files where they sit · nothing uploaded
Reads your broker statement
Drop one in and get the real concentration back in plain terms: which positions move together, and what one bad week in a single sector does to the account. It's the most sensitive file most traders have, and it never leaves the machine to produce that summary.
The file never leaves the machine
Writes and debugs your indicator
Drafts and tests Pine Script, NinjaScript, and thinkScript, then flags the parts it isn't confident about instead of handing back something that looks finished and isn't. These are niche languages, and AI models get them wrong in confident-sounding ways.
Compile and test everything before it runs
Checks a trade against your own rules
Write your rules down once (risk per trade, a daily drawdown cap, what has to line up before you enter, what you won't do after two losers) and walk a trade through them before you take it. It holds you to your own standard, not anyone else's.
Your rules, saved on your machine
Searches your own documents
Point it at a folder (prop-firm rulebooks, platform manuals, exchange specs, your own notes) and ask questions against all of it at once. Answers cite which document they came from, so you can check.
Indexed on your drive · folder never leaves it
Looks something up online
The one skill that reaches the internet, because there's no other way to know today's price. Switch it on and only the lookup itself goes out, a ticker, a headline search. Your files, your history, and the reasoning all stay here.
Opt-in · off until you turn it on
Beyond Trading
The same model, working when you're not trading.
Underneath the trading-specific skills is a full general-purpose assistant, the kind of thing you'd otherwise open a browser tab for. Most owners end up using it for this as much as for the trading work, and it costs nothing extra: it's the same model already running on your machine.
Write and rewrite
The email to your broker, the note to your accountant, the post you keep rewriting. Draft it, tighten it, change the tone, without any of it passing through a service that keeps a copy.
Explain and summarize
A dense filing, a contract, a technical article, a concept you half-remember. Hand it over and ask for it in plain terms, then ask follow-ups until it actually makes sense.
Think out loud
Work a problem through with something that argues back, the kind of conversation you'd have with a colleague, with no record of it anywhere but your own drive.
No meter running
No account, no monthly bill, no message cap, no "you've reached your limit for this window." Ask it a hundred questions in an afternoon. It costs the same as asking none.
UI/UX still evolving
Local by Default
Nothing has to leave the machine.
On launch, Falcon Terminal checks your last known connection, looks briefly for a Falcon Server or Enclave already on your network, and, if nothing answers, starts its own local server and detects a local AI model runtime for you. No terminal commands, no manual setup step you have to remember.
Every session runs inside a permissioned, sandboxed workspace: a task can read and write the files it's scoped to, and asks before it touches anything else. That boundary holds whether the model behind it is running on your desk or across the office in a Falcon Enclave.
Internet access is one visible toggle, off by default. When it's off, nothing leaves the machine: no telemetry, no file, no query. Turn it on and only two things can ever cross that boundary: a lookup a skill explicitly needs, and a check for a newer model. Your files, your history, and the reasoning behind either one stay right where they are.
Falcon Enclave
Your strategy is the one thing you don't outsource.
Every serious trader is running proprietary logic they built over years: entry rules, position sizing, indicators nobody else has. Sending that through a third party's cloud model for AI-assisted development doesn't just leave a strategy you spent years refining sitting on someone else's servers. On most consumer AI services, it helps train the very model that answers the next person who asks, handing your edge to anyone who queries it.
Falcon Terminal connects natively to a Falcon Enclave, a dedicated AI inference system engineered and built by Falcon, discovered automatically on your network. Development, refinement, and testing of your own trading logic happen entirely on infrastructure you own.
UI/UX still evolving
Where We Draw the Line
Falcon Terminal analyzes. It doesn't tell you what to trade.
These skills exist to help you understand your own trading: your history, your risk, your code, your statements. Falcon Terminal doesn't ship any tooling for automated trading today, but you can use it to build your own automated trading strategy for your platform. Test it extensively in simulation before running it live, same as every brokerage expects.
Local models are not as capable as the frontier cloud models today. They're improving constantly, and nothing stops you from moving to a newer one as soon as it earns its place. If you want the most responsive answer to a general research question right now, use a cloud model instead: those run on dedicated clusters of cards and systems built for higher throughput. Falcon Terminal is built for the work where the file matters more than the last ten percent of answer quality: your statements, your journal, your unpublished strategy. Use both, and be deliberate about which questions go where.
In Practice
A task runs, asks permission, and shows its work.
Reasoning is visible as it happens. A tool call that would touch a file outside its task pauses for your approval instead of running quietly.
UI/UX still evolving
It's Just the Opening Bell
We've been here the whole time.
Some may wonder why a hardware company is moving into software. Support is one of the most common reasons traders give for choosing a Falcon, and the majority of those lifetime support calls have nothing to do with warranty work. Since 2004 we've supported nearly every trading platform on the market, plus the everyday tools and programs traders run alongside them. Falcon Terminal applies what that support history taught us: software should work as intended, and as you set it, not around you.
Practical Updates are built into Falcon Terminal: disable update checks entirely if you'd rather manage them yourself, or revert to any earlier version whenever you want. That's real control over software you depend on to trade. No update breaks your setup without warning, and no feature gets pulled out from under you. Compare that to renting: in February 2026, one consumer AI vendor gave users fifteen days' notice before retiring a model many had built their workflow around. A model that lives on your own drive can't be taken away on a schedule you didn't choose. Not that we would. We've simply made sure it isn't an option.
This is a first release, not a finished product. We're continuing to build on it the way we've built everything else since 2004: in the open with the traders who use it, one working feature at a time.
Falcon Trading Systems founded in Laramie, Wyoming, building dedicated trading workstations.
Dedicated, on-premises AI inference hardware for traders who need their models running on their own systems.
Our first software product: a local-by-default task ecosystem for AI-aided trading development.
More of the task ecosystem, more Enclave integration, and more of what traders using it ask us to build.
Questions
Before you ask support
Does my strategy or indicator code ever leave my machine?
Not by default. Falcon Terminal runs its model and tools locally unless you point it at a Falcon Enclave you control, or a provider you configure yourself. Neither is required to use it.
Does Falcon Terminal tell me what to trade?
No. Its built-in skills analyze and explain: your journal, your statements, your risk, your code. They don't produce buy or sell calls, and anything that could touch a live order stays in simulation until you confirm it yourself.
Can I use it for anything besides trading?
Yes. Underneath the trading-specific skills is a full general-purpose assistant, the same model already running on your machine, at no extra cost and with no separate account.
What is the Skills Library, exactly?
A native way to install task packages ("skills") from git repositories, called Sources. A source can be ours, your firm's own private repository, or a third party's public library. Falcon Terminal tracks versions per source and lets you update or revert independently.
Can I write my own skills, or does it have to come from Falcon?
Skills are plain git repositories with a defined skill format. If you can write and host one, the Skills Library can install it. Nothing about the format ties it to a Falcon-run source.
What is a Falcon Enclave, and do I need one?
A Falcon Enclave is dedicated, on-premises AI inference hardware, administered from Falcon Terminal once it's discovered on your network. It's built for firms and traders who want the throughput or the isolation of dedicated hardware. Falcon Terminal runs fully local without one.
Is Falcon Terminal available now?
Yes. It ships by default with every Falcon AI Book and Falcon AI Desk, and it's available as a download for Falcon Enclave owners. We're continuing to build on it as we hear from traders using it and add features.
Get Falcon Terminal on your systems.
It ships by default with every Falcon AI Book and Falcon AI Desk, and as a download for Falcon Enclave owners. Reach out and we'll help you get set up.