82,000 Lines of Code Later
Nine exchanges, a full adapter suite, equity protection, compute downsizing, and an honest account of what multi-exchange support actually requires to get right.
Site & Announcements
Changelog, releases and housekeeping for the site and projects.
Page 2 of 3 | Posts 11-20 of 25 posts
RSS feedUpdates on plutarc
Updates on changes to plutarc by Valeon since launch. Four exchanges, 48 strategy components, a new billing model, and a compute layer that now spans three providers and five regions.
Introducing plutarc: Algorithmic Trading, Orchestrated
plutarc by Valeon is a platform for orchestrating the deployment of trading bots — configurable, composable, and built from the foundation up.
Introducing OEMI: The Online Encyclopedia for Mathematical Identities
A short introduction to OEMI by Valeon, a rebuilt and scalable home for mathematical identities, derivations, and structured mathematical reference.
Updates on object0 and VocaSync
object0 moves to Tauri with stronger syncing and broader distribution, while VocaSync expands into transcription, workflows, and a published Astro integration for Valeon-style audio and word highlighting.
Introducing object0: S3 Storage, Made Accessible
object0 is a free, open-source, cross-platform desktop app for managing multiple S3 buckets across providers, with an encrypted local vault and a simple workflow for everyday storage tasks.
Introducing VocaSync: A Voice Platform for Creators and Developers
VocaSync by Valeon is now live: a scalable voice platform for speech synthesis and forced alignment, designed for creators, developers, and automation-first workflows.
Making ASR Accessible: Introducing WhisperX Studio
WhisperX Studio is a simple, bring-your-own-key web UI that makes high-quality ASR practical without the CLI tax—powered by Replicate and designed to fit real creator workflows.
Making Text to Speech Usable: Introducing Valeon TTS Studio
A local-first, bring-your-own-key wrapper around the OpenAI TTS API that turns a script-based pipeline into a daily-usable studio—open source, auditable, and easy to self-host.
I use arch, btw
Returning to Arch Linux becomes a reminder that good systems don’t shout: they simplify, sharpen, and get out of the way. Through that lens, this post reflects on resisting feature-bloat, and shares quiet quality-of-life updates to Valeon and GigFin.
SFSayed Hamid Fatimi5 min read