This FAQ explains how Rigense works, what it provides, and what users should know before using the platform.
Rigense is an AI market intelligence platform for traders. It connects macroeconomic events, market news, asset context, risk conditions, event impact maps, and AI-assisted interpretation in one workspace.
Rigense helps users understand why events matter, which assets may be affected, and what market context should be reviewed before and after major releases.
No. Rigense is not a broker and does not provide brokerage services. Rigense does not execute trades, route orders, hold funds, custody assets, or provide access to financial markets for order placement.
No. Rigense does not provide financial, investment, trading, legal, tax, accounting, or professional advice. All content on Rigense is provided for informational, analytical, research, and educational purposes only. Users are responsible for their own trading and investment decisions.
No. Rigense does not provide guaranteed trading signals or instructions to buy, sell, hold, enter, or exit a position. Rigense may show scenarios, affected assets, risk context, historical comparisons, market sensitivity, and AI-assisted explanations. These are research tools, not trading instructions.
No. Rigense does not predict exact price moves and does not guarantee future market behavior. Markets are uncertain and can react differently depending on expectations, liquidity, positioning, revisions, news flow, central bank communication, and broader risk sentiment.
Rigense is designed around cross-asset macro coverage. Coverage may change over time depending on data availability, provider limitations, product updates, and technical constraints.
Traditional economic calendars usually show time, actual, forecast, previous value, and impact level. Rigense adds context: why the event matters, which assets may react, how the event connects to market themes, what traders should review before the release, how actual data compares with expectations, what reaction channels may matter first, and where uncertainty or risk may be higher.
The event impact map shows how a major event may affect related assets, themes, or market channels. For example, an inflation release may affect USD, yields, gold, indices, and crypto through rate expectations and risk sentiment.
The map is a scenario and sensitivity tool. It is not a trading signal and does not guarantee that markets will react in the displayed direction.
The AI morning brief summarizes important market context for the day, including major events, risk conditions, affected markets, and themes that may matter. It is designed to help users prepare faster, but it may be incomplete or inaccurate and should be verified independently.
Rigense may use AI to summarize events, explain macro context, classify relevance, generate scenario-style interpretations, review trading journal context, and help users understand market structure.
AI output may be wrong, incomplete, outdated, speculative, or unsuitable for a user's specific situation. It should be treated as a research aid, not as certainty or advice.
Rigense may use official sources, trusted financial APIs, macroeconomic databases, market data providers, news sources, broker-import providers, and internal normalization logic.
Market data, calendar data, forecasts, actual values, prices, impact ratings, historical values, and AI interpretations may be delayed, revised, incomplete, duplicated, incorrect, or unavailable.
Rigense is designed to support read-only broker import workflows where available. Broker imports may include accounts, balances, positions, transactions, orders, fills, symbols, timestamps, PnL, fees, and related metadata, depending on the broker, provider, permissions, and technical availability.
Rigense does not place trades through broker connections.
Yes. Broker-import workflows in Rigense are intended to be read-only. Rigense does not execute trades, modify orders, open positions, close positions, withdraw funds, or manage user accounts through broker connections.
Yes. Rigense may support CSV import workflows for trade history and trading journal analytics. The available fields, supported formats, and import accuracy may depend on the structure of the CSV file and the quality of the provided data.
The trading journal helps users review their trades, PnL, win rate, profit factor, setups, tags, mistakes, accounts, equity growth, and market context. Where available, journal data may be connected with macro events, news, risk regimes, asset sensitivity, and AI-assisted review.
No. Rigense should not be the only source used before making trading or investment decisions. Users should conduct their own research, verify data, manage risk carefully, and consult qualified professionals where appropriate.
No. Market data may be delayed, revised, incomplete, duplicated, incorrect, unavailable, or affected by provider outages, licensing restrictions, technical errors, or normalization issues. Users should verify important data through additional sources before making decisions.
Rigense may help beginners understand market context, but it does not remove the risks of trading. Trading and investing involve substantial risk, including possible loss of capital. Beginners should avoid using Rigense as a shortcut to trading decisions.
No. Rigense does not guarantee profits, performance, trading success, risk reduction, or market accuracy. Past performance, historical data, backtests, hypothetical scenarios, AI analysis, market commentary, and observed correlations do not guarantee future results.
