Copy for AI

Most readers already use an assistant somewhere else. This button carries tonight's figures there, instead of a hand typed description or a screenshot.

At a glance

• Where it lives. In the header of every pane, on the same row as the pane's name, beside the (i) and Ask RM, just left of the screen controls.
• What it copies. Plain text, or a picture card. Text is the default. One line naming the pane. One line for each column or figure it shows. The figures as they stand right now. A short stamp at the end.
• Who it is for. The small arrow beside the button offers For ChatGPT, For Claude, For Gemini and For another AI. The block's first line names RingMaster and the chosen assistant, so the source travels with the paste.
• The stamp. When the trading day was published. A receipt hash from the account's own record trail, when this pane's figures have one. The address of the pane. A short line about paper trading and the risk of loss.
• Which shape to pick. Text if a program will read the figures. A model reads numbers from text exactly, and often misreads a picture. Pick the picture when a person is the reader.
• What is free and what needs the plan. The button works on Trade Cards and Every Name for every account, free included. Elsewhere it needs membership. A free account sees a short line in its place.

Key difference: the (i) explains the pane on screen, and Ask RM answers a question about it here. Copy for AI hands the same explanation, plus tonight's figures, to a program running somewhere else.

Step one: open the pane

Any pane with figures works. Open Every Name or open Trade Cards to try it on the two panes every account can reach.

Step two: choose the assistant, once

Press the small arrow beside the button and pick the assistant the block is going to: For ChatGPT, For Claude, For Gemini, or For another AI. The desk remembers the choice, and the button's own label changes to match, for example Copy for Claude. From then on one press on the button copies for that assistant on every pane. The choice can be changed at any time from the same arrow.

The assistant's name on the button is a destination and nothing more. It says where the block is going. It says nothing about what any assistant will do with the figures.

Step three: press the button

One press copies the block. The button reads "Copied" for a moment so the press is known to have worked. On a narrow pane the header shows the icons alone; the names appear on hover.

This button is on the website. The iPhone app does not carry it.

Step four: paste it

Paste the block into the assistant. It reads on its own. The first line says it came from RingMaster and who it was prepared for. The definitions travel with it, so nothing needs explaining first.

For Claude the first line adds one sentence: Claude can also read this desk directly through the RingMaster connector. See RingMaster in your AI for that door.

Text or image

The same arrow offers As an image under a rule, below the four assistants. It copies a picture card, with the pane's chart on it where there is one. The card is a summary: it shows up to fourteen rows, and on a chart pane it shows the chart in place of the table. The card names no assistant, because a picture has no reader to name. Every card carries the desk's address, so a shared picture still says where it came from.

• Why there is no combined copy. One copy can carry only one description. The receiving program picks the text or the picture, never both, and pressing paste again repeats the same one.
• Both, in two presses. Choose an assistant, paste the text, then choose As an image and paste that. Two presses and two pastes. This works in every program, because each copy carries one thing and nothing has to choose.
• One or the other. Text. It is the complete copy and a program reads numbers from text exactly. The card is a summary for a person to look at.

What the block does not do

It copies what the pane is showing. It never adds a new figure, and never a different one. A chart pane copies a short summary of its series instead of a table. That means the last value, the range it has moved in, and the readings drawn on it. A very long table, such as the whole scan, is trimmed to the top and bottom of the ranking. The block states the row count it left out, rather than treating the short list as the whole one.