Restoring the Sight of the God of Wealth

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The Rebirth of Plutus

Plutonal restores his sight.

The Story Behind Plutonal

People tell me I'm crazy.
"You can't take on Wall Street with finite resources." "How can a small gun like you compete with the Goliaths?" "You must be mad."
Yeah, maybe I am. But you know what? It's worth a shot. Anything to empower the masses.Here's the thing they don't tell you about Wall Street: it's not skill. It's not luck. It's not about being smarter or working harder.

It's about seeing what others can't.

I learned this the hard way. Watching retail investors get absolutely wrecked while institutions made billions off the same moves. Not because hedge funds are geniuses. Because they have information you don't.
They see $847 million in dark pool accumulation before you see the price move.
They track unusual options activity signaling massive moves weeks before they happen.
They have AI processing thousands of signals per second while you're reading yesterday's news on CNBC.

The game isn't rigged by conspiracy. It's rigged by information access.

And I got sick of it.
People said Airbnb was insane. "Strangers sleeping in your house? LOL." Today: $113 billion market cap.
They said Uber would fail. "Get in a stranger's car? NOPE." Today: revolutionized transportation globally.
They said Robinhood was delusional. "Free trading? Impossible." Today: forced every brokerage to eliminate commissions.
They were all crazy. They all changed everything.
Now they're saying I'm crazy for building Plutonal.
And you know what? They're probably right.
I'm a bootstrapped founder trying to take on multi-billion dollar platforms with armies of PhDs. The odds? Laughable. The resources? David versus Goliath doesn't even cover it. My sanity? Definitely questionable.
But here's the thing about crazy ideas. The best ones always sound impossible until someone actually does it.

Plutus was crazy too.

In Greek mythology, Plutus wanted to distribute wealth fairly to everyone, not just the gods. Zeus had all the power, controlled everything from Mount Olympus. He tried to stop Plutus because he wanted wealth concentrated among the powerful.
Zeus failed.
That's why we're called Plutonal. Same mission. Same defiance. Same willingness to fight the gods.
Because mom and pop investors deserve the same AI-powered market intelligence that hedge funds pay $6 million for. They deserve to see the dark pool trades, the options flow, the patterns that actually move markets.
Not CNBC guessing. Not Reddit speculation. Real intelligence.

Will I fail? Probably.

The competition is brutal. The resources are limited. The regulatory challenges are complex. Every "expert" says it won't work.

Will I try anyway? Absolutely.

Because some fights are worth fighting even if you lose. Because the mission matters more than the odds. Because someone has to stand up and say "not today, not anymore."
Maybe I'm crazy. Maybe this is the dumbest business decision I'll ever make. Maybe five years from now I'll look back on this as an expensive lesson in humility.
But maybe, just maybe, we'll actually democratize financial intelligence. Maybe we'll level the playing field just a little bit. Maybe we'll help thousands of everyday investors make better decisions with the same tools the wealthy have hoarded for decades.
That's worth the risk.
That's worth the crazy.
So here we are. Building what Wall Street tried to keep for themselves. 16 AI agents discovering patterns autonomously. Tracking dark pools and options flow across US and Indian markets. Knowledge graphs connecting data that institutions pay millions to analyze.
All for the price of a gym membership.
Could be a spectacular success. Could be a spectacular failure.
Either way, it'll be spectacular.
To everyone who thinks this is crazy: You're probably right.Watch me do it anyway.
Let's democratize Wall Street or die trying.
Welcome to Plutonal.

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From the Journal of Plutus

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Michael Burry isn't guessing. He's running probability models that show 71% likelihood of correction within 12 months. Here's the actual math
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Michael Burry's Nvidia Short Isn't a Bet. It's Probability Math With a Stop Loss
His fund didn't short 50% of its capital. It shorted 5.6%. Here's the Kelly Criterion calculation that explains exactly why
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You're Trading Blind While Institutions See Three Weeks Ahead
Oracle lost $70 billion because retail investors don't have access to the statistical analysis that predicted it in November
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