Quick Check
The Copilot's second step: before you enter, what else you need to know about THIS asset. It is a Copilot feature, not a web app feature.
Quick Check is not on the web
It is the second step of the Copilot journey and it only exists there. It is not an APEX feature that also lives in the extension: it is a feature of the extension.
It makes sense where it makes sense. Quick Check answers “what else should I know about this asset before entering?” at the exact moment you are looking at its chart — and that moment happens in your broker's tab, not on an app screen you would have to go to on purpose.
Five sources, all real
No new endpoint and no new permission: Quick Check composes with what APEX already knows how to measure.
- Live price
- With which provider served it. If they all fail, the last valid price is shown marked as not fresh — never as if it were live.
- Market session
- Whether that asset's market is open, and how long is left. Local arithmetic, without calling anyone.
- Asset news
- Filtered by the asset itself, with its source and age, separating fact from interpretation — the same treatment as APEX News. A third-party headline is quoted with its source and is not rewritten: misrepresenting someone else's headline would be worse than quoting it.
- Market context
- The server's, quoted with its confidence. Quick Check does not derive its own sentiment: it used to, and that was exactly the duplication that had to go. Without context from the server, none is invented — what there is gets shown, saying what it is.
- Your history with this asset
- What you have done with it before, and how it went. With
hay_datos:falsethe card says so instead of disappearing: staying silent lets you believe there was nothing to look at.
Quick Check has no source for earnings, dividends, splits or the macro calendar. It lists them as unavailable dimensions inside the panel itself. They are not estimated: the day a source exists, a card is added and nothing else changes.
It used to ask for the decision and ignore it
The previous version of Quick Check asked you to write the decision again in prose, did not use it, and then evaluated the first open trade in your account — even if it was another asset. It confidently answered a question you had not asked, about something you were not looking at.
Now it answers by asset, which is what you have in front of you, and inherits the asset from the previous step instead of asking for it. It is the same rule that holds the whole Copilot together: if APEX already knows it, you do not type it again.