About
About Zeniteri: a quieter way to look at markets
Why the workspace exists, who stands behind it, how it is paid, and the principles that decide what goes into it.
Why Zeniteri exists
Trading tools tend to compete for attention. Prices flash, alerts chime, and every screen implies that the next move is the one that matters. We think the more useful habit runs the other way: slow down, look at the structure, decide what you can afford to lose, and know what a bad outcome would demand of you.
The name, Zeniteri (also written Zénitéri), points at that idea. A zenith is the highest point in view, a fixed reference you can measure everything else against. The product is built the same way, around a few reference points that stay put while the market moves.
The customer we have in mind
Someone who makes their own decisions and wants to make them with better information. They may be experienced and tired of cluttered screens, or newer and keen to understand depth and drawdowns before risking real money. They do not want to be sold a result, and they would rather read the limits of a tool than discover them later.
What we make
Zeniteri in a sentence, and what that includes
Zeniteri is a market workspace for reading depth, sizing risk and understanding recovery.
In practice that means three views. The depth ladder shows where size is resting around the spread. The risk ruler converts a risk budget into a position size. The recovery curve shows how much of a gain a loss demands. They are described in full on the Platform page, and that page is the authority on what the product does.
Each view was designed to be understood in a minute, and to be useful with nothing else open beside it. That is why they are separate and small, rather than a single dense screen competing for your attention.
Equally important is what it does not do. It does not forecast prices, issue signals, hold money or give personal recommendations, and this site makes no claim that it will improve anyone's results.
Principles
Four rules we design by
- 01
Say what it does
Features are described by what you can see and control. If a capability is not built, confirmed and testable, it is not on the page.
- 02
Label what is illustrative
Any number we invented for the sake of a picture says so, on the picture. No illustration is offered as evidence of how the market behaves.
- 03
Keep risk in view
Risk is not tucked away in a footer. The recovery curve is on the front page because the arithmetic of loss belongs at the start of the conversation.
- 04
Respect the decision
No countdowns, no manufactured scarcity, no pre-ticked boxes. You decide when, and whether, to take the next step.
How we are paid
How we make money
The Zeniteri software is free for you to use, and registering your interest costs nothing. We are paid by brokers instead.
Zeniteri is a software vendor and marketing affiliate. We receive rebates and referral fees from partner brokers. In practice, when you choose to open an account with an executing broker we have introduced you to, and you trade there, the broker pays us a rebate or a referral fee. It does not change the spreads or fees you pay the broker.
This arrangement gives us a reason to want you to open an account, and you should weigh what we say with that in mind. It is why the risk warnings are prominent, why the broker's fees and withdrawal terms are linked from the Registration page, and why we encourage you to compare providers for yourself.
Who stands behind this site
Zeniteri is operated by Quantum Software Technologies Ltd, a company registered with number 14209581, whose address is 128 City Road, London EC1V 2NX.
Evidence and accountability
We do not publish testimonials, ratings, awards or results, because we have none we could stand behind. What we offer instead is something you can check: every figure in our examples can be reproduced with the calculator on the Platform page, and every limit is written beside the feature it affects.
If something here is unclear or wrong, write to [email protected]. Complaints go to [email protected]. We would rather correct a page than defend it.
See whether the approach suits you.
Try the tools, read the limits, and register your interest when you are ready.